Atascadero High School - Santa Lucia Yearbook (Atascadero, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1928 volume:
“
-A ., ' af-yr-' 2:-f-'F29 1- 2'2-M:11?-hJ'h-6-Psy-'2Ef+'a-.sg,sf5?,.gyssfz-anV.a:..+qa1-4'...'-::-92551-Kss.f,V-.11-L1-E-'..m:..a,'..-,,-egg..- r-mf VV . - fzf'-k14,:Q'f-E-1Q'-sivgiieffv?14..i'!iiE -. e-u,:5,V.- ,, ,, .,g,.A .. 4 V V, -Hi: -k5T7?4d 5 ' 3' 1 41 A---gf' 'fe 'wg 'VP 'syabfgf ,cuff-' wi- -:hu f -5,-.-' ,Yr f .V ,-g-5.91, iV V' - .-- x 'rj , - Q ' 'ivy iii .15-in tg-..f,'w:Ii-.L -.L,,:n:2gsF'r!ir:1ixW --Z 2 L H Qwf 1--'VV:uVs-luv: -.i.fi'f::2, '-:Q 2??f1f? 1211V-111113111451 -V--A.--V-V-. e.. V-.W V--.vim .f.,-,- -f--:V -mp.-.V -.A...,..,, .VV -V: fq...- V -e ,VV,.,, V , f V--M-ff - gzi?-11 ff--'-P: :gg,'-1Ls,Qegu5J, rpg-14 gg V -. -5. my 337 33-4--:Q V :isa 11Q.fp- .V.,., ,. VA,-'-a-5-Fw V V . L ' 1 Y ' r gf 2 ff.,- 1 V :3.V3ilV1 3'7hQf55Q-3 if 'ya-F4sf5?i'f7T'J Al'-55.1. '-,TA - Ll' H-24,2P:v.ek?4i'I,g.,-i- 2--geVviv?gL.i.-g-faitijig-R1-f'!VQqfwfQ,,5.2'w.1-LQ:jg .-L W 1' L fn ww, ,X ' .Q raw., .lug-5:25 Y-L+ f - V.,. V .Vf.5,..:.V--V J.. 44,5 MRJQVQI? Vw, .. V. . ..,, ., . .. V. VV. ... .V ., , , .V -V+.. . V... .V ...Vf V. .V ..V...V.g-.-:V -..V-ff-.VV. 3-4.- - -751-'Z ' -. '3-'WIS 3512- '- ikfi ?:a,.,, H-vlfrif' 'E-v: +--L' 1-2. '!-. SVA- -9 1- I A-'fast-, ' 2'-' -'J' ' 22:1 '.5 '.,-1'-'-'H -'al' 951.5 - - V E921 ,'.'-1'w.q T-. ':g-I 'v5 '4 'i-J!.'- -' 1'-' -1' w- pn--:3FV'4'5:, -'-i'F5U 4'-Q :'7.' 'UMM VHP, S- Q. 'TA 'VVAJ 1' 3'-W4g'53'fa:f..,'f?if' 3- f f ' 435- W1 ix-rvwsgf'-1-4 'wapfgffvifhgff 494 pg? JMYE ' W V V,-. ,.-V, K ..., V. gn, -.4. .,., , V V, . ,,.. . V.. . .. fi 2-VVS:-M355-gg -Jay.-..-4-u.. -V . 3-+-V-,:.-.-,mir-QQ-V.. -eau.-255:-fi -hmfwff-21V .if--S -47-y ' 1-M, 'wh V.1...V .. ,.. v, ,.., '-,. .,.,.'1.? .. ,. . ., ,VV ., .13 ,L . 1,f3axiQ,ei'i59?52,V5?f2:iVg5,g-Q-3':?4l1:.3Y.-:,s.uf'3,3fx-5359 -m2r1V-4: -Q-vgffi2sL:1sff f4 -I Y , Mw? W'f5M ffsrfviaff -..efs-www-1? MVN S ':. f, .Vs , ' R. ,.j -,, ,,'Vg,-'-rv' ,P mg.. ., ,s -'FV 1: fb , , , , , ,V-1? - 5jg, w,V3 -5.g5?Q5,5 . . ly.-gidxigi V, ,,.:.g,,W ,'?JZi.f55:m.,5Q3,g ,sn wgfV!?q:r?Qfw,fxz1Q,q34Q23QV2Vg,.T4qA. i,.,,.q,k.,,ie,Z3j in-.:.,3:.-..!,-..,:1.,-Qqyqiaggfgigfbhg-V .VA , wg ,. .V ,, . E ,, f. x, . VVVJ , ., V -F. 5' 1 , 'S 1131 4-, E Vnfmfriz. H 5? J X: .Qi 1.-'tak A. hu? 5-' ,wir 155 M af 14. 5413, H,-53 R ,P 551- ,nk ,-Mx., V rf f .1u,-a3i5.4g'w:-f3,v- in , ,ji E P' 1 -,?1a-fQ.V. '. 9.541-', ff -'J B- ,. ,,,.fgQ..-..:V.3'E. 5. 15533. . gsm- aVgg.E:-:-521,533 ,-Qi, , VV - -a-,Vid .. - V- fzfsz-V3 fag.-, , ,V V ig.. 1' ggf -A my pg . V, , ...3'2'f' .VV z ,a-...S-'Q XV gif 1 M . . ,,:AL--G-gimp. ,,,,-,mix -. -F.-V'-'45 ,Q V -151-1.5-Q diff' gd -x - -. . :'- 51.2-V- 'L.'..1, ff -1 Vf- -V1,z,,- ire - -ff-'V,3.,iJsggw:ij LTV-5, . . V ' 1 ---V V, ' x ,A ,,,, 451. A Y h 5.25, :r,Wgn1,,.....Va,,,-3 A. ,..,3a,.-.,,- ,. 53: -. V 0,653 .,,. V ef-Ms. .M . .,. V-V.1. 1113.g1.,,, 5,V.,+,,m,, - ,i gg- J? .L far .ggf3-fgwlf-Qwy .5592 xi if lf' 11353. i J3 .-,,i?7',?'i?i5,g153f.'., 4? -if 5?-Mai! M Gigi '52 32-41744 .32 ,af-Q J -'figgf wil. 1, ' Lgziif A, K5 ,24lV1,, wg- , .Ffh - ff.: A EES: ': -- -'-4 . mi - :V 3 ...Q-.Vszffixa'f-1'uEp,Yi'N-1-,Q-' -.4 . nj.,-if. VV- J keg: b' .L '- 2324- Q-Y V5',.Vg-Vgvfau 5-gf.e:5,51-ibnii. 4-13,15 Y .1 ' 5- ff gf ... 2f,:,.a?'-ff' '? 1 '5'g-,MES - V. . ii , '24iwV3'f41F1i?,m25r . X .1 1 k ,pf 1 f-f lin-'1-f .L 3,132 wz-Q , 331-1. 1 , '- SWL . Q viii' .fa -. an wa- -V.. -1 flew bW'F?i'w-1?-W 'H rw f V,-S. 1 lf. ' 4 ,wh LQ? I ,E S5 , F. 'IF X 4, 'G Aj ff V- -f 1 ,Q ny, 113, f-41 WW'-' mf' A S 'f-21 . 'Q , V I -1' - 'M - f trawl , i gf 'cs 2,1 5 rl 9 . My a? -'gig -If xt? Viz We sq :at 5-JI? Wm 2 'r2'wJ .4 -V' . 1. , . 55 1'4'sg..y.,J.,f'..'... V..,,, ' ff- . . -1 72233 4 X354 V. ' -. f'f - Kiwi. ,' . Q' ff f L T, ii: -2 V257-. -44' . . g ya- V -'ff' ei-e'Q f '27-.V-,-, Y -V V 1 , E -- 1 ' ' ' Y. 4.5 .?f 'i:':., .4 -QV , 3?- . , V- f f s-' -9 .,L ?::.7-' V .A fK' Tiff, LA : 1 53fiL ii . :-'A f7'f'1- f1H N5734'1-L Q -.Vi o'-m'J'- gg- 4g,.,,,u ,,, ,g 1+ ,, W.. -.mu A g.'.,,k 1 -Lg., V .e is a 1 4 .Y Q 3 -I .qw 2 1 vt, fb 1. y www fl, L gig: QFSQW 3 e -ff, . +1 H VW M L. A' ,nm N SS' 35' 4 'gg V Wifxw' 'L' Q10 r iff'-L f 9' www? Aw' .0 1356 Sing? 1 '-95 V V . - f r 1 , -A-+-Vw ...V -V .VV L fri -- - 1 .VV N- V -f --Wm-Vi'- .i. ' -'R 15-Q .. V, X 41:2 -v 6- --W -wi-ffm -ff' if V-.V V. Vi 4,:i 'i 5-if p Qx5iQ9 ' wx' AEJHQQEEK' .New Im ff X li ,I P -r MFL' X if- , , 42 x fx 'ai' 'SK f ri L? Q ,Sig ,J A .Q ,. -4 'K ' 4 ,QV ' V- ' 7r V V -2. . 'pl , , A V 4 V .fx W 'BNF FL 5 5-Ng' ' -.. -. as c- vw' 'El .L Y v Z4 ik ,E F Q nj: I A P 1 5 , M 'fl B- . QE.-. Q ,wk 12 -.QT W WY: 4, ' . V. 4 4 , sm E .2 .-.rf LQ A E gg . v .5 gig 1. 1 ki? 1 Q v -,X ff Z5 .V J PT If gg, ,5 . 5. F' .,,.l. ,E-E .eV Ve w - V fi.. 1 f , H-cn, , .. . .1 . . .vb , ,, , , 4 .ft Y. , V ,, V . , , , x - af, .,V , R. . .' 1 ..., 5. 1' V ,gm , Y I 5413: ':'i'GLf'3'- .:'4?' 4- ' ' V'. 1 ?-V V. Q ui? ' nj' f 'f'Q'- 'U QY TA A1 T . 4 V x ' 3 - ' ' l V 11 45 V' -wi' 'il ld 1 ' f i - - X W . -. f 'ff-1' -'1 V F -W' ' H - '59 '1 iy - 'Ji f '1 W' Veg' 5 ls'-5' ' ' ' 'f F- -' , f. 4' VJ-.V7' 'U ' ' 23 ' .1- f VV: - 1.2 V mf- -V .- - V.. . . . -V - -VV Vi. V -V, -'V . . ffm- V - VV V .- -V .-rx - - La 1 .- V V. . V 1 -V. 1 .f, a .. M. - . . ., , .. , , ,, 3 V -U . V . .-, -..-... Q f .7 V , .4 ,, . . , - Y, mm - -, .h , 3 4 54 Y 4, ' iw 'S as A 5 Q 1 N A Agia.-Q - 113- 53 4 J 3? Z aww 'J M '59 - -A 'L' -If ew- 1 1 Q A ,I H H.. if F .53-aw,-,,T -1 'ky 5.5 Q- iq, M 'ki ,ev D ! I I i 1 ,A v .J x K, .. Aswiq . v q t ,QU is e- ,G '1 'ja N V . 'T . 1559? ' 'ff 'XL S X , - RV ' f' ' 3' . V Ji ', NJ 2' -2-5- 'H V -V I ' 4 . fl A ' ,V . ' , - 1 - - -V va:-'rf -V .F f-THB- 1' -V - .eff W '- . 1-Q . -- .- f, -V 'V .f - ' : vii fQ.',en'5f.5ia- af -.if -. Q, V, -A .'s:. -f- qw i 7.51 ' - af Ar- -ig, f V . mia. V. V wh V 335-M-'aV.AV. ffl.. 'M ' - 11. -.'i5',:'9k' -.'w'--'Y 1-at .f nf.- -F, . -- x- V- fn .1- 111951. in--U'5i?4f-af ,,g?i':'Y 753' 'v- ' HSE-ifziifyg-YSZVQL- V's'., 222 f' -' 4 -. 1 J , Jr 1 ' 'A 'Q 2 Mg'xg,uv ' - - +5- , NK fi - V LE .fm I V -A V 1-.- - - '-,wa -7- . .J152 if '1 ..-- 1- i V. -- 4 - .M -J-sig ,: ' . V ,.,-. -H 1-.Vim .fj,,.w , x,J,- .V-'TY -J' .1 -H' M 1 - ' -- f . . - fe- +. , - fp - Vyggffqggi-,. 'fw 2 ' 451, Fi- i' -- - -' :..- s,.,i:5f3g?.-'11,-mgfw wg,-.,f.V 1-2 .1 ' 1.5 ffm' V in w - 14:-if - VV- fs. A. - 112 : V . ,-.V-A-f-V... 2' ...LH A Vf 1 'f 'H :ff --, V .fs Wi' ' . 1 - AFP ' - , - af - . :-. ' V V -IV J Pun 5'! xiii? X X 5f5 sw 4 S ' ggi? Jgvgiwk mi ' 'fi' 'LTP' if? MZ- if Liv Lewggfpi J J Q yu '21 L 1.9-Z S-55 iw,-1 'uqnx' fb 45,59 K 53225 'f is., Wan' Vt A in-f 3 D A M' QQ wma P J V-- ' Tw --Y-V-535'-waz, 'A L - f W - f -silf '-.V,V-iff' 'f ' ' '- 'Lf-- 'fm-V 5, f'-4.4 gg-1-,E 5' V. fgfeq- V-,fs . V 5 .. ' L - f- fi-Q51-3-,Vw -2.5-gVfVf-255-Q V-Vw 1-.fi-WG --vm M -1 gag- .Vg ,VV--V-Q-VZ?-2 - -mf TEE QWFQ,-:V + '3'F1+fn lbfffw- 2-.V 5-SQ ,Q -V 53535: irw -Fra!!-. mf. L' A if MS'-Qi' fi.'3'5'L'19,9fW -1 , - I ..l ,., 7:45 5'E33:qJ,,7,T-5ig:i.?:!.V.g .4 .gg V. -,751 K . if Q 31:-Visa. is., ,jq:,,l5gF5,-IQ AV 2-.P -44 E 11 V,., mf N rg ,,-A Q- f -Af, slid' Q? -x av-Q .,?'3ff2f-f-1Q1fQ'ff-Q 'QF , 'fs Y A 1 ...au-. ,pfsq-In M -N 'ffriR1.2,ffL Q-m.5',,'5 A fag? ,X B Am .giegfvv -Egg 'issimgg g'fi'vI milf' 55 fl.. rf Lg, V ' ' V 'e:?.-si, 5' . 1fniEH31eK4- EEE' ' -. ff?-'-'I ,QV iss '29f'V. f ' if-V ,, Vw.: A . V V 'w gwgflygq-rV1f iqidgggv ff V 1' 'Zia ' W Vim. Quiggbggw sfb.,fg 11,4 ' , N isis ,Vg 'Q.gE i2i3iE,:,J Vf- ?,a+it,,.5 Q:-lggii . f .. Awfvfw- ,,, ng 1 ,,,-Eur if 7431: gm B22 Jw--W 'H L, P wwf?-f' , . ,V -WW V .-1 'M kia J Hr lf 1 , , ...VEVQ--if-V-QQ? H- VV :E , Y fl -Q, V a , , .. ., , 1, ff f, QV ml my ' ,ff fs- '5 4 M -1 -.7552 X F 454 A 1 : ' 1 rv J . r fm -and V- Q 1 'L Y 4 WA 'jg-,V 1 -5 115: V471 tml wi SWE ' V- .V f- . W - '- V: ..:11.5' , -- V. f QV ' '1 ff'j'l - --Vff: 415, A-1111 . , - Q-g ,Vi gg.-f' 'S 2- riff: . - - 1- 'g-g,.V,,7a5gfa A . .459 5.1 . V x V u -Ying f+g'gg-iiqig W azffs'w'Sf Qf1'?.1- -'Q Q' VV 2 2.-f -if-M --W-wwf W- -. W '-aw QM- -. - V N ff 5- - 1 -T. ::fV V, - V: . 'I Vf13V'fxW -E-5' , +V,-'f' ,-,ig 'Q ,sp . , , L ' - Vaif,v51-f'vfYf?-- 1'5- H z' X ..' N W C5.f?,:+lf5 w N fish 4 4' fviiglw -Q W 3 W f :i1v L'5F',f L- -P - Km .Ma J + ff 1 Peg- 491 1. K. T '21 KF' ,.rm55f3t-rpm 1 .V ., .. - V ,Q -,..,. M ,, W . .--5. ,Q .. V- C Q R .. .. ,, . gf V V V V-.4 41 , ,. V.- . V V1,,V.VV,..J,- .fe-,g.., ab' y AQ mfg? . 1 4: L YE ' .f 'YL fibrin'-be-1. Q 45 , .Q S' 4: gifgsjf-xai Z9 2' aj .EQQQQ5 .rw 1vC?'Ui3,s, '45 4-33 3-.4 ay' 4 5 L 'K' W' Xa -. BI F K iii Ji . Y 1 223 1 swf- .. 'fx :H 1 ' :, - .--,qv vb gy, Q 5 Q, fl 55, el -' ' - ,.- . vffx, ' f-12345, , 5. ig? Y in 1' Wi- 46, W Ffiggf' l:sK,?fvQf?3 iii? fgif!g1i7.:,+'jgQ:E'f 'L J ,fi xx!! 3, .53 11 3 7 gf Q 'P v' ww 'rfb' X Ay. r w 'S :gr y u gb ix 4fb3fW,::f1u? W 'x 5121+ QW 1 lv f' iii 5' P .ef FA di? WP am:-'U -if 3- 1 1-f'i+ -59 r law Jfiiggig .' V .V T9 4 . ,V,. - ' A 9 ' R -- V ' . . ,V . A .- , 5 A ' -- Y 'ing' 4- ' x' '4' f' - V - V. . . ' a. ' f V- 'Z' ' '. 5'-if:- 'K 3394- - ne. FK 5415--'-r'i? 1533- ' Vs' VV:-if -- VW w w V- H f f -og 6' Va:.f,.A , 9P -5:-4 'TV 2 s 6 f ' . 3 Y Ms-L inf? I 'I - Q , - 'f .V 1 - V- 72,-2.,,.. .- V - ' Q 'fQ,V': .-1 , 4-ff . V.wa,.:,r- V-- . .xffifggn -.va--c : -1 . fi- -V as rgfgwtufi V F Q' 'S 4 uf ' '?mm.f1'S,V' M133 ..,E1.1g.,?m is 'WSE LQ 1855? -4 F .Jw -291 if-H X H..-r 'QL ,gay-V,-,, -. fn. -fb-uw V-as 5 all 'fl f Q Midi- 4,1 cf f-ms? 'S wwf-gi--wwf--V 'IEE 'va Vw J ,ffm I 21.3, i N -xx , H. lf? 4. K -gg Ruin , f , . 1 .V 1 f' Y- .B , 1 , 1. Q 9 ,, -. 5? +L ,,, f , T ,A - in f A 41 . E N Qi V X, . 1 A JL L Q, u . V 4: 1 , 0,333 B gp x X J -cis 3, 1 ' , .1 A 21 1' E . '-, V Fa -,L 54 ,K 5 Ap v yi? 7, Rf age. XA, M, ,, ,gf 1 --fr Q ,-g1:1vV ,-1 A W. . 'f A' - 'f 'T ' M? fS f' --rg -T 5-,.. 4 :- c g - sq- .f3.,?1-f ..fffsVV--5-.,,f ' ff vfff-fha., V'-' ,A V . E. -:gig . Livres - -- -w asf' ffl 6-ff 15-QL . '151-f::i?si1Vjf -V - 12: M , ve- ein 'V 'Vs-PH SH 'lailfrif f '- ..5,VffF1-w V,-QC.-.Va ,Via V --W ggwfa -V i,gW,,-x'5,.59:xEw?'f,VWE. .Vi k..,VM,W.,5 gm. H.-gig . V-,412 V-N - -.,.,,. . , - gm 4505, .ik T9-2-7 -gif all w Q21 . .egg -s gi sg! 23 Hg fx' '11 M gr Tw- gb ' 1 'B , V ,il Wg. 31 ,, .1 K m. .J- - V H K 4 as f' A 6 -5 -' Q5 f ---W - -.Q -VLQVT -5-fx .Ve Q an ' 5 f fx ' kqw En - www! U5 Q. Pv.,:,frs2'WL3 ' wg 'X K M -Q54 Riff: Q1-FF:-' ..-V 31, -V ' W fi 1 f- -'t'.f- - V15 -aF1:'n27'L'fr1 'W F1 -wr' V 1' ,. .s,.: w i g , if ' .- I-- ' VN kiwi. 55 ,k,,....,. , n ga ., ,rbi 4, 5 ,.VV.3,,.ylig9V,M wgey.. ,,mg,,,.,:.:,..R ,, .4Qm,,.p5i,,-gy ,Q ,,,-gray, jf. .V, Q., ztqkffgf LL,-iv ,.., w-im:-11-'-!f:l j'i5 ' fa??'L 'J 'A ' 'L N s- 1 W tial' 4+ ' -5-'fait -V - . , A 3 QE ,. K . Mi: f fwsav 55 Af' Family H23 ff x sairw-w -1355?-' -' gm - - W - MQ V. r X-f , ,.V V ...V ,. . M .. .,,. V .,, ,.,, , , .. ' MM- Q- L - 1 H - '.'fffv'if'M fm-W if -1. LV. ,-2-4 -if -- - ' -1, -V - 4 2 V V ' V- -1. V '- f- V - - H5395-f b i' , E '- ' 17' 4- 'fa-ME X QV 1-Jffflwfiff-'f'r ' M 2-.4 'T 1 - 'I 1. 1 5 1 5 I V 4 ,, a-,ff .QV ' ' f j i' P 'fr-f , , . V 3 if,.,Q.. . , :gj'5FgfargQ,:5+:?5k, W. HA . - ,. .Jig ,gg wg 3, V 1152591 V A 5 'May d ,VV A sf V i , ff-'gm l X. V. , give J U43 If . 1 -, , Q A Af' X ga W ,S A .V , ,. .f yi i . img! 1 v. , r L -JV, I+, Ag., 57.36 iw . . - .V+', .-5. wr VV -V .f I 1 ,Q V V - 1. V Q ff- wtf: wi -1.- .Q.-fkagi iS,..v , V, Q :iam gg-5 4 .14 .t5Si '? ,,Q-g.- f , .1 1 X, ,.Q-psf vw- fx Ve- - ..- -V .1 .'- .1 A ff' V' -1, 1 .f - 473' vawii V A ' 1 3- , -:ii ,'5'SL.. - -zf,i.m.z5gf,gz ei ,,,5..f,-5 . w ww M V ,,3,.4?g4afggE jf ,Q .Yivff- 4 ' -V .. f 'qs' a . 1-r,.. , , -:V-.-, I 1 - V. -L ..., - . .4 . V: 1 - 2 --2 -- -, 53. . , E iL , .I K ,V Vigil E... :iE,?,,i:?I. ff ' ' ' ' 3 5' ' 'J ' give? 'g6 Ef'3aQ FEW k- 'sgQ. m' . - Q6-Q5--iii-1 '-me ,Q.m'f ,VQ fs- Biff --1 -iw--. -A .V--mlfqf-,.'Y -ff-iffiwif-M -ffm ig!! . 6 LT! gf , QA ii 143, ,F W, ,WV 6- -VV -,V 3-Q, - 5'-f 'W QW 'fx .grae wet' wi-Ji 'ENE N W- as- Tis iw . V V' -PM + -155 'J emggia q ' 'M ,V . . '-'BF Q f A A I 1 ' fri' ri' 5 gm. L gens! .f f ? Lg-.4 r' 4 Q - R wg -1 V--mg: v W 1 .mr V -Q A M -f ' . . iii' . W..-,Vg 1 'Q ff, 4. . -gr 'faq ,.h 4 ' V, gk, V. e . Vs . ..-111 -f, .N -1 -2. ..ji?'g,sv3sa5V:11', if 2' .ii-4 -'QQVVQ . A-J a n f '1..V.'v1-V, K fn, ' V' 'tiff f t' - '. , ,ew ,- .1 - 54 , 53: f-V : KQQ ZV ' zfgej- V - , b ut 5 5- im, 4 'Gum vcd. -iff .. Qf 2 M ' Q- ,, V --sfQe,,.- --V-V.. -12. Vw- . .V -- L . ,L ' 1 I-f 'i: .. ' 1,-V : I Vik, N 9 . fofsfi 'f . , af' - - 1 Vx, flea F22 JV ,mm .0 1- .. -1. . L--f iii- fr- V -if '1' .,- ,Vu-We 11-1 jf -. ,iza M- ,25:,x-gf1V:- x '. 'QQ -inf x L K K ,, af V H :,- H Q -'ui . 4 gf, 1 Y-. ,'.'-H jg-if-L Nj 5, 5,14 -' --V., .f:: -E-1151, iQ'1',e---f- .' 36:-Qfsgfifwnilfg? -5 Fijh - .2- V -Q 'V' 1 -:fp zlf sf- wg VQJMLQQV- ga-ef-Q--Vg, 1- is-Yi' ,. 733--V. I 4 .331 'N A ' , 2' -f A. - - ' 1' ,ggw-t51+. ew-V f-V af-,V 4-.-:Vw - 14-1 -v,gp-- Vt 1.V pg- 4 . 'f m+a,.,-12, 1. -- V. P Awfw- 2, -W . .. 2, .-V '- 5, -1 ' , . ' 81. :H.,5fg,, . ,M ,ig hx. -gf , V :-z,V :ya f.f-- J 5 55:43 af',wV-'ger'g 1fQ3vf.-'Lg 4- ff .,..Qn',- VVQ-14553131 ff .11 f-w. r-'f a,AL V .-1.-2 X YF'Qf5e'E-.vH.Vk- -. ,. f2E5'5V--53 -V-V673fv V..i'K ' B, . gg-' -QQ M67-vi qglgzfwf- 1 - ,,-f5g---- 3,1 -g ,V Mx V- Willa JV.. . vga W . V , fa if ue.-gf .Tb iT'- N- eu.. - ffm! Eve? ' - +:f affE'f-,- T:-7 E. 'J 2- -.1 ' , '- 155'-,fix -' .' - 'agwfas 'iii if .-.-3 'f'-Q-3'5 39'K-f-' 5' QL .- : V 1 q ' ' 1:-T. 'H' -!g'V.:V - ' gc .- ,-- If-ew -..-4. .f -- f'- if-H . V . ','1' - '- -V v.. if---. Hzvus .'1V ' 7-3. mf I ' 'gi' ' lBx '23 'ix 'v- i'ERf-x 'Zg-F v' -ww Q Ti? 3 J'5'i?tfn.1 ?w ' 'GP' ' ff ' ' .fx JT' fo ' '431v 2gPk'1 'l?'S i i f-A -5,5-g,yV L ' - 2233 ,1'l'-rj5 ':f-Q..,,,ISF,, 1 kg-' zl hlg fi-vga, 2' f -1?-Qi , ff-5 5-V. . V V . ' x'Q.iy2kg.f Q. ..g:ff',l51i2?.Ii1x Vsikig- ,::!a,.V3,5i.j'jEj:f2 iff' - 8 fi 3 54 Tn 2 H2 M-.sw-if J f .W V- -B H -VV: V ' ff.:-S .I - ., -V V ,f f ffl --V-F. , Q, . f'f.m-'gf ,T1,,f?51Q'kt LIU - 'Q' 'f 5'2g5f'-'f i r.' : T g1:,'1- ' '1 wi: ' 'Z FL fi '--'ff S 17'r' .- .1 . , Af - +1 - -dx V +.. 'igff--' Fu: 'Fd' -. N : --3' L ' V .J v- -ff VL' V- A QW f 'ww - ' 1w..., ,3'ff1. 7- .- 'X , 2af5l.iiE'VVf'f 'fs --,-X91 fi if-S L mf- ', QM ffihdifl if FM- sg H594 Fwvfivf zgevw-if M'f51?'f , ii? mi A 'D GQ-1 hx ggi? 'ff .5 H?-il. A '53 f 'P T432 ri: Va T -3 -Q an L Ef f QT W .wk 1 W , an W A5 Mi 935'-SVN' WWW? JJ -- 4 5 ,1 -Vw .V M. ,5.4 v 'if-'-. M 5 1 V - V-VH E.. . .- .. V sf V . - V' WV- . v -9 - -if-,..6' V 1 Q-gi, -fy ig-fd v Q. ,S V, 2 - '- W -,., - .Tl Jw V . ,fig 95, . --K Q -ali V V i .4 'f-c 3 1 f-- . f 6 if V.--2--.V . -- - . 3251- J- 75 ,.,,.2--,..P'.?w .VH-TV.. .5 Mi- 5 vw 4.9 N +, --mQf.wgs- 41. --. -ff- V1 g-F V., V, ---vw-VV. ,.,Eg,2ig.figa,f35-f-wg. -...Vg-f fn-' 'Z'f5? kgsewf 3-3-59 GE. if V 'S er 5 .-6 'l -.aw -fd fit M ' PM 155-W E' 'I' 51 ftffmw, wg- 55. iii: 1 if wjigs E922 A25i fV f'ig53?yk 'g'gv 'Q wg., 'H Mag' if -ai? , ,WA-Q3 if :yr .wM WWE? .. .. . , . ,, V, f , ,. 1 , 13.1. 1 , ,T . V.. V.. .. ,. V .T .V V- - 2 'I 'm .al -V-ie-4 ' 1-jg .'fjQH:., Pg. '-ggjl y-V---:V 9 Qf- - V, if -5 .5 5 i -QQ. - Ag -V' 38-.5-.'-.g4L'j,.La . 4' 53,2 '.,1f'p5g'f2,' ei.,-? P.,':-T -gimp-3'-'X-V.-,312 gif-if'-?f'3z'-ff' .3'.43va,QH-4539-5-. 1.-ggE2?4-xi' ' 2 fm . 1.15 E'-1.2: if i-Aka.-f i, - 'fi , ,L-35 921- -K .f ff! 12 fr ff V- , fx! --3., .4-.-.SVV :Y A -I V N f A. 1,-,,5V7. f -, -2 - h - 5 ,. 4, . - 3, f-3--Vv. ,Q 1 - . V -5 Ms- '-,-if V 5 ...ATEN-gb -- .fm N in -V? 624,55 -V tiff-,,.,-ga Q., I-.Rf , 4 -I - :km , -' .Ma wg ,- J 1,--,3., A -Q , .gg 'aggqf . V. 49+ - . - .Vffv-vw- sg . ' -lHQ 5f Ngeii? ' . .1 5L3:?i'7 ?f'5i3Q?S15' :gg V ., -' V. - :Lia-' 5'-ref.-Ar-:V- fri.. ' .- iw- -1- xiifwif- ' -'ilifkzi J- 2924 . 7 '1V4i'. '?:aff2z':6-fa,iff- -V ' T 'ff 'Via ---ii 2'Y f V , 1-',1.' Fx- ',., -ff -- .Vf1 '. , ' T2 -.jr-.r,V: if-5 .--: Qiwrin.-'. 1:5 -rf - p - , .,.,,, ' 9.3 4-V.,-'.Ty.-.'?w'13rff:S-.?Vfei11 V fi-fggff-V,'ff.-14 V. fy 51.-3 rf- J M E-1f'fg.fg ...ua ' --few , 'Z' JF A L -.':--.G--fm. ' 14 if V fm -' . -- ?'Sy,,-- : --Qs-Ai? aa.-.ff . 'M - 2 1' 1' 2 ' ', T if . . g,vrjj'1 3,g-41Y'g-Lim-yV'3gZ5bjj-s--.V53' J -Vw? WJ '1 ' ' 2.-Eiiffgi. -...fm ix, -Lys.--V Q 1- .,,QFlZ1'g '- 'iii --Q '-L52,J-. Qf'V4f-53, Wi: ..5:1. - ',.V.V V 'A 4-1 V 5 'gf-,Liu ' ' Aw,-g.,2E4q !5Wgg?z Q V 3+ , :Nam vi,-5 ff A - xi QQ fig-.?3'4i Q1N.,'fg .fn ,i-'ifZtn5ES '?,.'fi,r,..,ii,a 53155 aid 'mg wi ,wif -53, w-9 HA 365 in mvkgxs 3 .np ,4th,hL,,4 A 1 1.-Z. M ,E 1 wma gf -. -if. 4 ,JSA givgiw G-1-5,5 Mijn J 1-3, We-'G E, ,iw 'W' K' -taigmf at kk gf: Maia? N, WY f eggxzfg-'zlg-bgfimhl-I-174' 6 5f a fEfm, -. JN 153137 9, 4, y-3.3.51 Mix ,VV , U, lb. 1-Hia, 5, .Jus C yi qusagm-Q Jiri.-.95 fi ,ye-4 jr? Wk Lf.. ,Q if wwf- fn: 1 T - 7 -.Ve .f Q?--FU 2'1' '1 :ww gV, 'F?'i Bw. - . , V ' M-V -'Q V ag..-V V:,,: -f-mgrigif '-' et rifx. V sv- '- '--4? 'fi-11.-:Qzff.'-:far-V 53151:-:Q-.am-V-iw:-.Va .Jw Q-2' N. : . V: ' ' ., Q - f - 'f ,, 1- - --:V-., g:i:.n-,y:- W, 1,33 ,f 7,1 ,,, ,,5.-'VVA--1-.psp-LV'-,,.w...,L1 '. .1 -2-mv.-V., fm, f 7 'fV V.. gap' -, :-1 -'- i f 1 - - -- f -. aw:--: 1-Q-f fvv lg wr vw' M'-N y- f '-1 2 VY '1 f 'i Q 'fig 'NWJ4 1 gf',9 Jl 33' FE' W . ' -.Q LV S-9:-Ev1'igg2E'54'7SI,aKy 'lxisM ij? X Hf-T My .QL--ff lin-W? 3f1f'fMWL' 52:-Hp' Wil-,' WV., V-fwiisifw V' , H 'Q 1+ I I 'qw 1 ! ' ffm k- W5e3'2avi sL 5' ' YTE?'W?'f9: 'TimL'Q' ii' sa ':Q?'E'MfA'5'5'Q f5'?'i-, '?fi'w 'f f 5S:4f5i f 'TG-335' ' ffgcff Y., 'X V . Lf V 1f--?-- . . ,, Q-V: fm, f' ' 'T M V. ' ,.:. 0 V W Q-Zigi' V- - z1'lf 5k.9. -1 K, Lau-'api :V gina :zz A'-I:-V. f agii.-ffm r QL: -f , W -.u W -,X ,-.Q4g.:,:H' 5 ,iw fx., -ka? af .1 A, Qi- 3, -VV V-V-f--I as-'EEF 1 -2 1.31-if V--'V .vi ww 5- 135- W M .. .Vi-1123, 4 'W cfbwfz-YAQA 455, W5 Q -ffgfa? ,EV . . . . . . , ., ,, V., , , ,l ,G V , V -V ,..,., .,, Q y,VV.,.V,,.,, .V V. V. , ,, , .. ,V X '--k,f:?'vf , 4 'Q ':f,f '.a-,May .fig 'E ' -2 nf f ra, .25 P ,gm X F, :ag 5-ff-if HE.--V. -4 M.-f' ff , :V M. dwgrfu if Vw if-,, Mfgwgfg-ff- MQ Vg-fx?-M 5 fa ii 1 ,Qi rf A -rf,-3 if , f1+VV- 2- li V 4 ' ,fi-, ' at ff Aff--Q 5 3 V 5 . V . . ,X .sf W. . I ., 4: ,.. .ge iff , ., -V 2.4 .. , ,.j'4.. ' --fl -P -- 4 -- ' 3 W f ' W' H. 4.4 ' 'ff Y 5 I I Y 1- SQ 1' 1. W ' s ik, -v 4' A 3 A 3 KF A' 9 'Q' v fiqilf P- A-V 1 Q5 q fi W- 3 ' W 4 - wr 51. v. 'E' -A V . I W F v , v A 1. ,,, w X L . . Q if ,, , ,H Lg R , A A Q L 'Q v W E' 1- W C. V' 535231 K . E12-1'-JET' '-9-V V'17 :l C Y5. 3':': -ff-f'?g7::s'1'E -V mn 'mf '2 I,Ei6 f's 45321: iii.:-E1. f i'5'r'Zf 15 '1 1. Q, f 4- 53' ' ANFW' R - , 5' - V V - - K . , ...ci - 4 4:5 K--51. .',:5, '-V-,Vrqh , ,V, V 'Q--wx, sig., 11.-f' f V., 'W -A '- 'f 'TV , 1, K V-1 fm- A 5 Yr- gn:-.Vg ,' 'Sq Jff.-X'- f,: '-gf Hz- :,V1,i--fx 'L+ wr--Q.:.-. 51: :L1,.,4 -fa- , Qs 4 iksg, 1f. V 5 1- XX., if X -w'5'w.-.QWEQBEY N 5:-2? HR 'tiff 5 4-Q ,515 Ekiwiga. V if 5ff'S'f X 4. .A -M 'Lqwkv' nw. : 'ffl 'v f: f:-':.,.'-11,,-f- , '3 5 ' '21 1 QL ff m ' V? , ' ', 'i'7f'5 ?:',' r, fa-':3 '? f'f1I,'L,5-T' 7-if -,Qi .Q f.1,T7?jffQhQ,f T-4 i.:: 'V-' arg, 'JT-. 2 QM- g if -J' ':'1gg5'f -'.j'JH,? g 'Q-i.'5 1 .-37:6 -'Z'-fi I: -L-.1-V 11T.VV --1.5-.55 K, .r fig,-L 1 -A: ,T.V.v .- -.1711 ,Sp .J-1a::s5Q'jgQ,.'fiV' j-52-A-'f -wfi --Tx-1-V1.'.g5F f -y51 agfjaf'-- - ...JP Ky? J Lg. 315,22 3-his ,R 4 , C4539 ,6-V555 if may fgaqswaw It , -F W mzMZj5w,g wifi! 1',msan' I fig? ifgpsligtg J -, . L xiii ,3Vg,, QqEg,J'3Wf- 2 g QV J W-:gi-,+ g?+H f' xbfffvf-1? if V -W, ' 1.28. sq 'gsm' mg EEF? 'PW' ,Q V. ,, N ,Ili-.,,,n ., Wh, ,, ,.,', , V, 5 -Fw J.. 4, ., .V ,Y 4 H.. . VL: s,.,,u.Z.,,h .. VA.. J- - V,.. .35 .g.V,.,.5,,1V.-A,-Vnf. , V, .2'v'?.'ff.fi:-'-rw-ij.-. '- xl 3.9 'Thr ' 51 1' 1ZV?JFV'F-Z I2- 1 Vf-' EM-N' VV' ' -.V-1-Jf'3f2V'1i +7 We -s4Q:VV1- ? -'LQ-mV-v5fLfV: '.'-Vw-f ., . 'li' ,' iw 5'1- 'f 12 W si' girl. , -f ,fwifmg . A V Va '-if 15335 Rf 2'1x,'?y'555ff, , mf- 'Hy ii? -H Emmy My - --:aa-fa : -V-uf-. -V 'Vw ' --Vw. - - .N .-L -.. - -V .,-V - V 4- -. -VV --f-V... -V-1-M.-H - ,J ' Y 1 Q. f .ww-es.-:.V-45-L .f- -:Y---r. V V, -f z. fV , Va.-L -VAV.-Vw X VVVJVV F :fir Q 'V ',H?? -Q? 7f5R?-95'f4f'EV, -.-,.1Qii'W: -V-:flV.V 9f rg-i-2f1Vf'5'3 4C'E-ily-VC,L'V'fhM, wg M. Vg., S ' 'if '2'.,.,.,,,.fV . V, , V-'gr' 1,. ,ew-.ffFi'...f', WH' .. , .. -,Vx V .. VV , .1 - ., - W. . .,.. ,V ,, . . , ,,,.bV,,Q.,.,,, ,4 ,, H ,A , ,.,, ,,1., I .,, ,. . . ,, ,,,, W.. 'Cl 1 gf , -5. iga3V5-1g+-,.gf1fi:.-ffl, V 5-L. -1- V.- 1 V--fav' 2:2 'KQV-fi-Q f .1 LKf'a--V-f1--V- . V-'fiffs -'fe' -- 4-.3-may 'Ui - V. .V V V V .V E55 -f-345-Q-1: ' 7: - f k'1sf2?if iifst -. i,3'5-1-.352-f-':'. -VQWTQTQ5'--,!r'f-4 2 .:zLLgf'm??-3 :.'.i'Lt3E11:-ffig R55 . 5531-M 'Qi -Vg Q 1-'r'-Q4 w 51 -.1 ,Q Q' Z ff ,, .- rv 31 4 -Q ,L 2: v, wg -o gA,,,vV.s1,1- -i.:U5...,, Q. ,,V,.4 ,wg . - pn. ,..V',1 W1.. V-gg. -Q - A2-1135 'MER 1:-QW 'X-fr filrwfx -.,. H I 'tasM?1 ,yZ': ff! AK ,LQ fd? ik ,LISP M 'Llc NA! ZIQV2 Us ,K 5-rwxg- paw in in faq-50 fwrvgf' radar' ' F M 942 2 1 ,553 - N: wg.-Vqzf ,g .-- .ng I J- .115-M : 11' -ga: -:v:f,,e,,,1 :qi-31,-f-,4mV,--24. a ,VM .':V ': ..x V: - 'V- V V, 1 ac: F , .V -1. f' -- ' fy, ' -6- .f - SL' 5 ' -.zvf:f:f?? : 21 4-Ak-r' 'W f?-'ii f :f am . 49' I 1:15,--.aw f V ., K- if if, ..-4 -- -, L- . -- -, - 7,5 , , -if , wi- '--1.1! ,:1-f,,jVu:--xv:l?m 492, T -H1 Y' ,F-Pkgfw.-'f-4:,- rar .L -V :Wt TV -f-'faa.f'-'Vlf 1 . '-e' V'--r ,-'c22v--.1:- . aff- - M , E, k If-5-:gff.-i-iffliki-ikzf'+1Tk.fi'-.L..'ff'EziJ'i2,??LAf54233?3ia,Qs3kf'194fz-S351- '5i1?5gf-f ' if :-10,-25 L 1 .L.-f --1 .-,M . .NYC .Q-..-., V-V-.V-.H ,--If Vfw- :Vf--. - , . ' Q., . ,f uqf, K U -ff- iii -,,Ia'E,, aim-ii? qi me , ff S -' .V mvgn.. .. V at 51- - Q. N X - ' Aj' . 525-11 rv- LJ lime . '94, ff!!- is: . . , g.,Lk,a,3g 'Ig -' ' Jr ' - VM: FK . l?'E'I',:, .- ' - . - ' ' ,, X..-si't 'f-11' 'I . ' ' . -A Lil' , ' . . - wi- 1 ' 'tv' V ' A A ' -1, . ' - - i -,. r, V . , L , 5 . . 4- JL., 4 1 To AUDR EY HOLLENBECK who, through her ever ready sympathy and constant ejfort in all the activities of the Ill. B. U. H. S., has directed us toward higher ideals and toward the development of a greater fitness for Iife's accomplishments, we dedicate this Annual in lov- ing appreciation. A. D. NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT FACULTY DR. ARCHIBALD MoRRIs FOSDICK Principal and District Superintendent MRS. PERLE ZIMMERMAN . Vice-Principal, English, and Biology MRS. ESTHER LATHROP HOIIMES . Freehand Drawing, Arts and Crafts MISS EDNA GEHLKEN . . .... Home Economics Bliss SI-IELLIE CLARK . . . Foreign Languages, Household English MR. C. U1-ITE . Mechanical Drawing, Home and Community Mechanics MR. HUGO E. ANDERSON . . . . . Mathernatics and Physics MR. ALVIN HOLLENBERG . . . . Auto Mechanics NIR. W. R. HAYMES . General Science and Chemistry Mlss ESTHER SAYLOR ...... Commercial Department MR. LEO A. VIANO . . Agriculture, Vocational Illathematics, and English RIISS AUDREY HOLLENBECK . . Social Sciences, Girls' Physical Education IVIISS JEAN A. FANKHANEL ......... . . . . Domestic Science, Typewriting, Fundamental Reviews MR. H. E. BOARDMAN ....... Orchestra and Band MISS MARGARET STEELE . lllusic History, flppreciation, I-Iarmony, Glee Clubs Miss RUTH Room ........... Dental Hygienist MISS GENEVIEVE LYMAN . . Secretary to the Principal MR. FRANK L. KOCH . . Custodian of the Buildings E. MARILYN BALL Tiny and modest is thc l'Vren, But actin' and vhrrry as any. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadors '25, Spanish Play '25, The Pirate's Daughter, '26, In Old Louisi- ana '28, Follies of '28. ALICE lVlARIE BERRY The gliding, wheeling Swallow, Builder of 'wonderous aerial castles. College Preparatory Course. Society Editor SANTA LUCIA '27, Senior Class Play, Clarence, '28, Typing Contest '28, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '28, 'Follies of '28 , Literary Editor SANTA LUCIA '28, ESTHER BREESE Bnldly flies the Magpie, As handsome a bird as ever Scared the heavens. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadors '25, The Maid Who VVouldn't Be Proper '25, Why The Chimes Rang '27, Senior Class Play, Clarence, '28, Follies of '28. MARGARET DAVIS The industrious and capable Sandfiijier, That housekeeper of the sea, General Academic Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, The Toreadoi-s '25, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Why the Chimes Rang '27, Volleyball '27, Typing Contest '27, '28, Follies of '28, Class President '28, LOIS DosER A dart, a dash, a grareful dip, And thc Humming Bird is away, Leaving behind a trail of pleasure. General Academic Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadors '25, The Pirate's Daugh- ter '26, Class Secretary-Treasurer '26, In Old Louisiana '28, Follies of '28. JANE IJUSSARD Briliant, in zuzrtnlrrxts of flame, The Flamingo stands in solitary sl-lcullur. General Academic Course. Entered from Santa Paula H. S. '26, Glee Club '28, In Old Louisi- ana '28, Follies of '28. LUCILLE FAIR A fastidiaru bird, the Chickadee, Daintily feasting on dandelion fluff College Preparatory Course. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Why the Chimes Rang '27, In Old Virginia '28, Follies of '28-n DOROTHY FORTNEY Oh, Oriole, thou master craftsman, Weaving, from thy brilliant hues, true art. College Preparatory Course. Spanish Plays '25, '26, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Glee Club '27, Why the Chimes Rang '27, In Old Louisiana '28, Follies of '28. FRANCES Fox Now come: the proud Cardinal, That lovely and tropiral singer. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club '25. '26, '27, Orchestra '25, The Toreadors '25, Spanish Play '25, '25, Class The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper President '25, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Athletic Manager '26, Girls' League Treasurer Why the '26, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Chimes Rang '27, Jokes and Snaps Editor SANTA LUCIA '27, Volleyball '27, '28, Dust of the Road '28, Follies of '28. HARRIETT LOUISE HASTY Up in the clouds, away from the carth, Trills the Lark, filled with the joy of living. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadors '25, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Why the Chimes Rang '27, In Old Louisiana '28, Dust of the Road '28, Senior Class Play, Clarence, '28, Girls' League Parliament:-irian '28, Editor SANTA LUCIA '28, Follies of '28 , Typing Contest '28. ll4ARl0N Hess Silrntly stalks the Crane, l5n1'yi11g not thc course of his lesser brethren, College Preparatory Course. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '26, '27, '28, Agriculture Club '26, Student Body Treasurer '27, Senior Class Play, Clarence, '28, Follies of '28. NORMAN HINTON - Thr Owl, symbol of wisdom, Ever industriously amassrs more knowledge. College Preparatory Course. Class Vice-President '26, Student Body Treasurer '28, Senior Class Play, Clarence, '28, Follies of '28. NORAH Homes Slrvly trails the Bobolink ll'ith nutnld 'wealth of character Brnratli lin' modesty. Commercial Course. Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadorsn '25, The Pirate's Daughter '20, Typing Contest '25, '26, '27, '28, Shorthand Contest '27, Follies of '28.' ARDEN LICHTY Up, uf, and on sails the Eaglv, H'itli his migthy wings Beating iz path to thc sun. College Preparatory Course. Yell Leader '25, '26, Debating Team '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Spanish Play '26, Jokes and Snaps Editor, SANTA I4l'ClA '26, Glee Club '27, Class Vice-President '27, Student Body Vice-President '27, In Old Louisiana '28, Senior Class Play, Clarence '28, Art 1-Qditor SANTA LUCXA '28, Follies of '28 , Student Body President '28. EDITH BIALLET Swrctly sings the Thrush, Blrssrd with quiet ecstasy. General Academic Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '28, The Toreadors '25, The Pirates Daugh- ter '26, In Old Louisiana '28, Follies of '28. WILMA MCGARVEY The Wild Canary, that tiny songrtcr, Gives voice to it: gay heart. Commercial Course. Entered from Hylward School for Girls, Los Angeles, California, '27. ADA MOORE O Dove, gentle bird of evening hour, Bringing peace, yet merry, .rweet content. General Academic Course. Glee Club '25, Or- chestra '25, '26, '27, '28, The Toreadorsu '25, Follies of '28. E'vII1.IE PIERCE With cocked head and happy heart The Flicker keep: watch of the worldlv-doings. Commercial Course. Glee Club '25, '26, '27,, The Toreadors '25, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Typing Contest '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls Ath- letics Editor SANTA LUCIA '26, '27, Volleyball '2u, '27, '28, Shorthand Contest '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Why the Chimes Rang '27, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer '27, Secretary Girls' League '28, Secretary Student Body '28, Follies of '28. EDITH THOMPSON Quiet and gentle Yet with a merry way withal, The Linnet'.r friend: remain ever hers. General Academic Course. Debating Team '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, The Toreadors '25, Spanish Play '26, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Oratorical Contest '26, Follies of '28. FRANCES VAII, Like a ray of clear blue light, Over the world flashes thc Bluebird, Messenger of true happinesr. College Preparatory Course, Oratorical Contest, '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, The Toreadors '25, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Parliamentarian Girls League '26, Society Editor SANTA LUCIA '26, Class President '27, Treasurer Girls' League '27, Volleyball '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Why the Chimes Rang '27, Dust of the Road '28, In Old Louisiana '28, ggniror Class Play, Clarence, '28, Follies of DOROTHY WEAVER The warm-hrartrd Robin, S11ring'.t jirst true hafbingcr. College Preparatory Course. Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28, The ToreadOrs '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, The Pirates Daughter '26, Girls' Athletic Manager '27, Pres- ident Girls' League '28, In Old Louisiana '28, Dust of the Road '28, Senior Play, Clarence '28, Follies of '28. ALBERTA WEBER Thrrc swoops the Meadow-Lark, Pcrsczfrriug in its .march for life'.r oierings. Commercial Course. The Toreadors '25, The Pirate's Daughter '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Typing Contest '25, '26, Follies of '28. ESTELLA WEBER Quickly run: the Quail, an athletic bird, With m'1'vr a swcrving from her .rtraight path. Commercial Course. The TOreadors '25, The I'irate's Daughter '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Typing Contest '26, '27, '28, Follies of '28. DONALD STINCHFIELD The Pcnguin, a corky fcllow hr, With worldly and sophisticated mein. College Preparatory Course. Football 25, Baseball '26, Football '27, Basketball '28, A. and M. Club '26, '27, '28, President of A. and M. Club '28, Follies of '28 , In Old Louisiana '28. RICHARD Kl5LI.Y In ilu' antivnt forrst Thr Waodfvrrkrr breaks thc silence With his rhythmic tattoo. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Blue Ridge School for Boys, N. C. Football '26, '27, Baseball Squad '27, Basketball '27, '28, Follies of '28. A V, ','L K 1 ' A A 'f ' A I. J A -t gg . -.s-. CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET DAVIS .... President RICHARD KELLY . . Vice-President ALICE BERRY . . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS HISTORY EM11.1E Pxekce, '28 What's that fluttering noise I hear?,' Oh, just another flock of chirping Hedglings just up from the Hatchery. Freshmen, you know. Thus were we greeted upon our arrival here after our first long Hight. A short while before, we had left the Grammar School Hatchery, and after resting up a bit were told that it was time to migrate to our new home on the hill. As we fiitted around getting accustomed to our new and delightful surroundings and renewing old acquaintances of the Hatchery, we found that our old friends had quite forgotten their younger days and were beginning to be annoyed by our inexperience. They also decided that the color arrangement of our feathers lacked harmony. Too much green, said they. So they straightway proceeded to dye every one of our feathers a brilliant orange fiecked with grey. This, they explained, was to show that we belonged to IVI. B. U. H. S. It was not long, however, before our talents were recognized by the upper classmen and soon they were drawing from our flock for athletes, musicians, vocal- ists, actors, and, in fact, anything they needed. When our green feathers had entirely disappeared, our title changed also. We became Sophomores. Our Sophomore year found many of our members filling Student Body and Girls' League offices, and some had even found places on the Annual Staff. Early in the year We decided to do something very clever and original, so we began a series of school dances which have since proved very popular. Another feather in our cap! Juniors! Higher and higher were we rising toward our goal. Our Junior year was even more successful than the other two. lNIore offices were entrusted to us. Our Prom was a huge success. And then, before we realized it, we had reached the clouds. We were Sen- iors. Nothing need be said of this year except that it has been the busiest, happiest one of all. And now, as we bid farewell to M. B. U. H. S., we can surely say that she has sheltered us well and we know that our wings of ambition will carry us farther toward our greater goal because they were strengthened here. THE ASCENSION OF THE CLASS OF '28 Doizorl-xv FORTNEY, '28 Making a tremulous approach to the blazing light, which, to tell the truth, I didn't just recognize, it seemed to me that I was in the presence of a familiar soul. Brown eyes placidly gazed at me and thru the mist of thirty years I rec- ognized Harriette Hasty. She murmured something about, Fancy seeing you here, and I politely told her that the pleasure was all mine, but where were we? Hiet was astonished,--didn't I know Heaven when I saw it? She had known it intuitively the minute she came near it, but then Hiet had been a professional host- ess on earth and was used to such things, and other things, also. As it neared my turn in line I heard St. Peter asking someone for her name, address, previous condition of servitude, and credentials. Behold, it was Mar- garet Davis, who in that distant year had been president of the glorious class of '28. It appeared that Skeeter was the head of a big pastry organization and that one of her cakes had burned which same caused Skeeter to die of a fit of anger. With Hiet and Skeeter vouching for my good behavior, St. Peter let me in with probably only a few twinges of conscience. I did hear, later, that he had hesitated on the names of Donald Stinchfield and Marion Hess. But Hess, re- nowned for his ability to make yes and no change places, soon convinced St. Peter that Stinchy and he were decided advantages to Paradise. Stinchy, a tooth-paste advertiser, beamed with such brightness that the heavens alone could reflect his glory. We were all glad to hear this as we needed all boys possible in our class reunion, for that was what it was beginning to be. Who should be St. Peter's private secretaries but Emilie Pierce and Norah Hobbs! They informed us that most of the old gang had already arrived. It was evident that some of the class had not left old habits behind, for I noticed Lois Doser and Dick Kelly teaching young angels to do the Celestial Clog. That is, Shorty was teaching them and Chard was audience. Skeeter mentioned the fact that Edith Mallet had been the other half of the Davis 81 Mallet Cake Co., and that we might expect to see Edith any moment. Sure enough, we did. She was talking to Jane Dussard. Jane had been a trained nurse on Earth and had taken care of all the good customers of Skeeter's and Edith's. Oskee wow wow! Whiskee Whee, Whee -1-. Arden! He who had been in consular service for the government, was re- verting to High School days and leading a feminine choir in a rousing cheer. Close by Dot Weaver was running interference with My Blue Heaven, a song which was made unusually popular in 1928 by Dot Weaver. Nick Fair was accompanying her on the harp. Yes, Nick finally got her harp. Norman Hinton had been experimenting with an airship in his leisure hours from banking. Nemo and the airship started for the moon but arrived in Heaven. Recovering from his embarrassment, Nemo proceeded to explain that it was a case of mistaken identities. Alice Berry flew up to get a full report of Nemo's experience for the Halo Herald and right in her wake came Ada Moore. Ada was followed, as usual, by two wistful young men angels whose names are unknown. Alice said that she had been listening in on a heated debate between Foxy and Esther Breese with Edith Thompson as referee. Their ability for such things had been ably demon- strated in American Democracy class. Alice also mentioned that the topic under discussion was utterly foreign to the time and place. In the distance I noticed Estella and Alberta having a sisterly game of basket- ball. Estella and Alberta had each been given a medal for conspicuous bravery while in action. You see, they had discovered a practical use for halos-just the thing for baskets in basket-ball! A Wee cherub was flirting around watching them and it was some time before I recognized Wilma McGarvey, as dainty as ever and as full of life. Frances Vail came rushing over to greet us. Francois, with her genius for executive duties, was chairman of the Decoration Committee of Associated Angels. She had been unavoidably detained by some seraphic body who refused to be decorated. Teacher was in Heaven. Naturally. When the roll was called up yon- der the whole class responded with energetic heres. Teacher called the class to order and by some miracle or other we all did come to order, after a time, and Marylyn Ball, who long had a suppressed desire to be a music teacher, led the class of '28 in the stirring strains of-- Angels pass And remark, 'Some class! I They're the last wordl' CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of the Margarita Black Union High School, being of sound minds and impenetrable consciences, having gained a vast amount of experi- ence, knowledge and other peculiar but equally important characteristics during our four years sojourn here, do hereby bequeath and bestow upon various notorious characters, the following, fmay they use them well and profit by theml. To-wit: I, MARYLYN BALL, do bequeath my studious nature to Lewis Cavanaugh. I, ALICE BERRY, do bequeath my place on the honor roll to Arthur Horner. I, ESTHER BREESE, do bequeath my lipstick to Barbara Clark. I, MARGARET DAVIS, do bequeath my Presidency of the Senior Class to some unlucky Junior. I, LOIS DOSER, do bequeath my exquisite dancing feet to Walter Nelson. I, JANE DUSSARD, do bequeath my ability to write letters in class, fand to get away with itj to Margaret Worden. I, LUCILLE FAIR, do bequeath my athletic ability to Owen Asberry. I, DOROTHY FORTNEY, do hereby discard Sweetly Dottems and do bequeath it to the M. B. U. H. S. Museum to be used in case of fire. I, HARRIETT HASTY, do bequeath my graceful carriage Knot meaning buggyj to Hinton Howe. I, MARION HESS, do bequeath my inspiring tenor voice to my brother, Harold, so that this priceless treasure may be kept in the family. I, NORIWIAN HINTON, do bequeath my tuxedo used in the Senior Play to Arthur Ayres to be worn at future A and M Club Dances. l, NORAH HOBBS, do bequeath my ability to keep quiet at the right time to Arden Weaver. I, DICK KELLY, do bequeath my inborn and everlasting laziness to Max- ine Hammock. I, ARDEN LICHTY, do bequeath my chronic liver ailment and ability to drive mules without swearing to Robert Pennington. I, EDITH MALLET, do bequeath my Geisha Doll Look fwhatever that may bel to Frances Peterson of Dutch nationality. I, WILMA MCGARVEY, do bequeath my infinitesimal size to Halford Hartson, our only specimen of Herculean stature. I, ADA MOORE, do bequeath my abhorrence of all forms of reptiles to Ruth Talbot-may she enjoy them! I, EMILIE PIERCE, do bequeath my habit of saying I don't know in History to Helen Reynolds. fPerhaps she doesn't need itl. ' I, DONALD STINCHFIELD, do bequeath my motorcycle to Howard Chittenden to be used as a Freshman Scholarship prize. I, EDITH THOMPSON, do bequeath my soft and melodious voice, espe- cially commended by Mrs. Zimmerman, to Ivan Leichty. I, FRANCES VAIL, do bequeath my various bones and angles to Elizabeth Bryant to add to her collection. I, DOROTHY WEAVER, do bequeath my mountain and Hagpole climbing ability to Charles Anderson, to be used next year in putting up the banner on Pine Mountain. I, ALBERTA WEBER and I, ESTELLA WEBER, do jointly bequeath our flivver to Dr. Fosdick to be used in place of the School Buick which will then be- come the property of the Senior Class. WE, the Class of '28, do bequeath: Our unprecedented ability to reach the pinnacles of success to the Juniors. Our gratitude for their past and present sufferings and successes to lVIrs. Zim- merman and Mrs. Holmes. Our best wishes for the future and a pledge of everlasting loyalty to our Teacher , Miss Hollenbeck. fSignedJ CLASS OF '28, Witnesses: DUB. L. CHYN, HERR TONIC. Lawyer: SIR LOYNE STAKE. PRAIRIE SAGE MARGAMTA Es'rRAnA, '30 Folks have told me that back in the East They have buildings of dazzling heights. But their heights are strange To a guy from the range, Whose seen only birds in their flights. They say that its beauty and wealth Could fill in full many a pageg But I'd need more room And I'd miss the bloom Of dawn on the wild prairie sage. I'd miss the sunrise in the morning As it leaps up above the world's aige And the prairie bird's cally But I'd miss most of all The scent of the sweet prairie sage. I guess I'll stay on the prairieg For a city to me'd be a cage. So I'll stay, I suppose, VVhere God's perfume grows- The scent of the sweet prairie sage. CLASSCHWUCERS ROBERT PENNINGTON . . . Prmdenz RIILDRED CHASE .... I 'ive-President DELISE IJOTY .... Secrelary-Treasurer JUN1oRs HELEN REYNOLDS, '29 Gut of sorts you'll never see The jolly Juniors: sports are we! In our class we've twenty-two, And now I'll name them all for you. Now let's begin with Charlie B. He's next to Charlie A., you see. A brilliant miss is lllarva Jane, Who has the gift of voice and- brain. Along there comes the merry three, Margaret, lVIary and Dorothy. Lyle and Berwyn, each bright-eyed youth ls jolly, too, we know forsoothg What is joy Without Blundell And Dot and Milly we pray thee tell? Then comes Penny and lllarion O., If they weren't here we'd miss them so. Elvin, Doris, Dallas and Ruth, All fine Juniors, to tell the truth, Another of them is Doty dear, Whom happy Boots is always near. The last triad that now comes, folks, ls Leroy, Charles and Stuart Oakes. And now we students bright and free Fill the school with jollityg Joy to the world we'll always give, Our fame in History will ever live! POPPY FRANCES PETERSON, '30 The poppy never does grow old, It shines just like a piece of gold. From year to year it starts a fire, Within my heart, a deep desire, That you may never change its mould, Or ever, ever grow quite old. W -F. ' f- ' -' -' -- -' il . -',' l5f?5l'35,E,fi,3Qii:fQ.-2:1'li5.,Q.f Wi'-fiK2'f'i..-15 .. A' 5 5 , -A- Q,-, 1 ,'.,4 - iff . 5 5 Qi-I 1 5 Iii I , E' . Y - , :I :,,,':v:-I. W. .vA.-, ,.:'...i.f5: ,A,- 3.7, it-1:3 4,l- ,..'- I :',,','3,1 v.,, T li.-,L-b . '-1 2: . . ' ii ', .2 ' ',' ,IT ' 2 f iw' si in . ,v,, .:, I.-v if ,-,- xvt, if--3.1 ,k-v- It .v,- gi. L.1. . - V ,. ,,.,. J. Q ,,!, ,. 4,.. H , VI., ,, .,,. ., 5 ri? . CLASS OFFICERS CARL CHASE ..... President HELEN PETERSON . Vive-Presidenl HINTON HOWE . Treasurer FRANCES PETERSON . . Secretary RAYMOND KUNKEE , , . Prlrlizlmentrlrirln SOPHOMORES Ii.-XTHRYN QTEIILKEN, '30 The upperclassmen seem to think That they are all the go, And that We little Sophomores Are just somewhat below. They sneak around and talk about The Prom and Ditch Day, toog I wonder if they stop to think What Sophomores can do? We wouldn't cheep, we wouldn't peep, We wouldn't even spyg But, ohl what troubles we could make If we should just once try. Just wait 'til 1930 comes And we no more are Sophsg You wonder if our goal we'll reach? Just ask ourwise old Profsl A FISH STORY KURT HEILMANN, ,30 l like to go a-fishing On a bright summer day, I like to go and catch them Where they're as thick as hay. One day I caught a boat full, It surely was a haulg There was no room for rowing, For help I had to call. The help was not forthcomingg The boat was full of trout, I could not swim at all, and so I had to throw them out. CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD CHITTENDEN . . . President HOWARD ARMSTRONG . l'ive-Prffsidenz RUTH EISENBISIE Serrefary-Treasurer ALFRED RIILLER . Sergeant-at-drnis ROWLAND KENNEY . . Yell Lender CLASS COLORS Green 111111 Wyhite FRESHMAN HISTORY Mwxixe Hammock, '31 Picture thirty-four Freshmen wandering sadly around the halls, with woe- begone looks on their faces, as they searched distractedly for the rooms where they were supposed to be. Finally, after about one-half of them had been waylaid by upperclass men, they arrived at their respective classes. After about a week of this, in which they got used to all the doors and corri- dors, the upperclassmen took pity on them and decided to let them get acquainted. Their method of doing this was the Freshman Reception, which everyone enjoyed immensely. The Freshmen gave a St. Patrickls Dance, lllarch 17, and, aside from the fact that the orchestra was an hour late, it was a great success. This ends the chronicle of the Freshmen's special endeavors for the year, but- now that they are more accustomed to the ways and manners of the school, they are proving their ability and will doubtless go far as Sophomores. BABY C,xRx,x M. Haxsox, '30 A baby is so small and sweet. Each day he finds a plaything new. He wonders at his baby feet, And laughs a baby laugh for you. His eyes are very, very blue, His mouth is like a budding rose, His hair is rather curly, too, He has the cutest little nose! And mother is so proud of him, He is his daddy's greatest joy. They think they'll call him Baby Jimf' Because he is his daddy's boyfl BRYANT SNAP! f Everything is created from and made up of Patterns. Life itself is a Pat- tern. To some of us who are lost in its meaning and complexity, it is not clear or definite. Nothing, however, is understood or takes definite shape, meaning, or color until all the threads are combined and woven intricately by skilled fingers and minds. Very often a mistake is made and the perfection of the Pattern is marred. Sometimes so many mistakes are made that the whole Pattern is appar- ently a failure. A true and beautiful Pattern must have texture, harmony, color- a definite plan. So our life Pattern must be,--a beautifully molded character, a life in harmony with the good and beautiful, full of color, interest, and appreciation, following the plan of the lllaster Weaver. Of untold value to the world is a lovely poem, an exquisite vase, a beautiful bit of music,-Patterns all! But of far more worth are the character Patterns which thru self-denial, bitter experience, pain, and laughter are growing nearer and nearer each day to the Divine Pattern. Just as in weaving a rug mistakes are made, so in molding a life many mistakes are made. Sometimes they are minor and unimportant and by a little careful, painstaking work may be rewoven into the Pattern. Just as often, however, something occurs which cannot be covered har- moniously. Then the whole Pattern must change accordingly. Either it will be- come a fuller, richer, stronger Pattern, or it will terminate in a hopeless blur. We who are building character Patterns have a far more difficult and intri- cate task ahead of us than those who are building merely inanimate Patterns. The latter may make each one sufficient unto itself and a law unto itself. We, how- ever, must weave our Patterns harmoniously into each other, not so much as to lose individuality, but so each one will give to its neighbor just that which is needed. lllany times we will become weary of the constant struggle and toil of weav- ing and we will despair of reweaving. We must always bear in mind, however, that it is these very things-the mistakes which must be rewoven, that lend the beautiful color and power to our Patterns. Only thru toil and privation is per- fection ever achieved-and only by persevering, weaving and reweaving, bearing always in mind the Divine Pattern, will a true and worthwhile Pattern ever be achieved. MOUNTAINS Cmzxix M. Haxsox, '30 The mountains strangely silent are, And yet they speak so plainly, toog It seems as tho you can't repeat, The lovely things they say to you. 3111 Hlemnriam POLLY HARRIS 1910-1927 Loved, trusted and honored by all who knew herg---a delight and an inspiration in all of life's contacts. TREASURE PoLLv Hmuus, '27 I think a summer day's a lovely thing- A drone of bees, of bright things on the wingg A far blue line of mountains, distance soft, A warm blue depth of heaven, high aloft. I love a night that's powdered gold with stars, A thing that breaks thru all rea1ity's barsg A subtle stir of night wind in tall trees, And silver moonlight, incense on the breeze. Something of each I treasure in my heart, A lustrous pearl for each day set apart, And when the number of my days are spent, l'll count my treasure o'er, and rest--content. SETTING SAIL AT DAWN liorrn Tuomvsox, '28 Tread down, you great ship, Tread down the sea, 'Til the land's last drift Like a mist lies a-lee, Tread down the bright waves That bear me afar To the sea and the sky And the morning star. l.et out your topsails, Your mainsails, and take The strength of the winds For the new day's sake! CROSSES lfktxxces Fox, '28 Two bleached, gray boards. TVhat do they signify? Row upon row of them standing out stark and agonized thru a glare of golden poppies. What is their purpose? To show that what was once a man, eager of lip and eye and ear, filled with the zest of living, lies here. And though the poppies live and bloom, they live on death,-speak of death thru their heavy odor. What do they matter-these bleached gray boards? They are the symbol sacrificial. Thousands of them for weary miles marking and remarking the golden field into death-habited aisles. lllarkers of death. Just two bleached boards that the world may know, may realize, if it is able, the sacrifice of each life. Once, far away, on a windy hill, three crosses reached agonizingly to the sky. And these, the mark VVar leaves behind him, are they the symbol of Jesus still? DESTIN Y llokorm' Foirrxar, '28 Onward, relentlessly it flows-onward! Here and there a stone will futilely try to brook the flood and it may succeed, for a day. Then it sings,--'iBehold, l and l alone, have stopped the water! But the ghastly grey moon sees no stone. The River, the pitiless River, has carried the stone away in its mad, onward rush- ing. The River itself is but one of myriad Rivers and when tomorrow, next day, or an aeon hence dawns, this River will be no more. Once there dwelt on liarth a Klan. A hlan envied of lllen,-for had he not the wealth of a thousand kings? The hlan was proud. Had he not placated the Gods? Had not the priests, for gold, sworn that they would stem the advancing tide? He grew old and his heart grew feeble from the beatings and the churnings of the River. Yet the Klan was proud. Behold, he, and he alone, had stopped the River. Yes. And the ghastly grey moon rose upon a grave. ln the River there was not even a bubble. MY TRIP TO MARS MAxxNn HAMMOCK, '31 We were motoring blithely along the Pacific Highway when suddenly I no- ticed a queer, singing noise and heard music and bells in the distance. Then I was hurled through space, thirty-three thousand miles of it, in fact, and found myself standing in a world utterly unfamiliar to me, facing a large, handsome man at least eight feet tall, with brilliant eyes and dark hair. He was dressed in beau- tiful brown fur from top to toe, and seemed much surprised to see me. He looked down at me in a way that made me feel like a pigmy, but he smiled and spoke kindly. Child, where did you come from? he asked. fAnd to save my soul I couldn't remember, as it had been so long since I had started.J I believe you belong to the planet Earth. Do you? I suppose so. I was pretty close to it the last I remember, I replied. But where am I, and how dreadfully cold it is here! Why, this is the planet Mars, said the handsome giant, and added, YeS. it is much colder here than on earth. You have more sun, but we have two moons. Think of that, child, TWO moons. How glad I am to see you. We have been watching the people of your planet for many years, four years are much longer than yours, six hundred and eighty-seven days in each.j This planet is at present morning star to the earth. Do you ever notice it ? Of course, I replied, but we have never known for certain that Mars was inhabited. Oh, yes, he said, though not so thickly as the earth. Some of the things your people do are most difficult for us to understand, at such a great distance. Me, too, so don't let that worry you, I answered, but what things, for instance? Well, said the giant, the way they get in those queer little affairs with wings, that look like Mars' magpies, and hop about. VVhy we have noticed that some of them hop right off the land into the sea, and disappear. Why do they do that ? ' Search me, I said, but I think it's unintentional. There is one, he continued, that seems to know where he is going. He hops about from one land to another, hops across the water, but he doesn't dive in. We have wondered about him. Him? Oh, that's Lindy. He's the greatest man we have, especially at hopping, I said. Then he said, We should like to know why you don't arrange apparatus to receive our messages. We have been sending them for centuries. We also have more modern means of transportation than the earth. We have immense tanks, equipped with lylars lllarvelous Motors, that hold one hundred and fifty passen- gers easily. We simply press a button and these tanks raise swiftly into the air, and away to their destination. They do not fly high, for as you can readily see, we have no mountains, only two small hills. On account of our cold climate, our trees do not grow to a great height. We do not clutter our land with poles for electricity. That is taken care of underground. Some of our adventurous young men are planning to attempt a trip to earth soon. l'Wonderful, I replied, I hope they can make it by 1931 when I graduate from lldargarita Black Union High School. But I'd sure like a ride in one of those big busses you spoke of. Can you run one? Surely, child, he answered. Come with me, and I'll take you over to the shore. There are interesting things to be seen there if you wait long enough. Have you ever seen comets lose their tails and grow new ones? No, I never have, I answered, but I'm thrilled to death. Let's go. Well, we stepped into the big tank, which was filled with Mars men, women and children of marvelous size. The giant pressed the button,-the rest was ob- livion. Then--I heard a voice: She'll come out of it in a minute. She's not hurt much, but that truck sure biffed us one! SPORTSMANSHIP Enmr THoMPsoN, '28 We hear and see that word a great deal, but just what does it mean? It seems to apply mainly to various games, but sometimes it is used when we are talking about other things, even about business. lt has grown to stand for a very definite quality that is particularly interesting. In the first place it requires that one obey the rules. If there are certain laws regulating a game or a race, the good sportsman will abide by those rules strictly. A great many times there are chances for a smart fellow to evade a rule and so gain an advantage. A sportsman will not do this. He realizes that rules are made for a purpose, that they are intended to be fair to everybody and to fix things so that everybody will have an equal chance with everybody else. They are for the good of the game, to make it orderly, and to get the best out of it. So the sportsman not only learns the rules of the game he plays, but obeys the letter and the spirit of them. But something else is requiredg it is not easy to describe exactly what it is, because it is made up of so many different things. For instance, there is courtesy. You must play your hardest and do your best to beat your antagonist, but, no mat- ter what happens, you must maintain a decent courtesy toward contestants and officials. It also requires courage. A good sportsman is never a quitter, he must finish his race no matter how far he is behind, and keep trying up to the last second. He never knows When he is beaten, but when he is beaten, he takes his defeat gra- ciously, Without excuses or alibis, and without belittling the achievement of the victor. True sportsmanship does not complain and protest, unless the good of the game demands that a protest be made. It does not take advantage of technical- ities. It is not forever claiming fouls or asking that somebody be disqualified. The true sportsman takes no pleasure in winning an event by the operation of law rather than by his superior ability.. He overlooks faults in his antagonist while taking pains to commit none himself. But these things do not quite give the whole idea of sportsmanship. There is something else,--something hard to put the finger on. The final requisite of sportsmanship is nothing more nor less than that the sportsman carry into his con- test the qualities which make him a gentleman. Thus sportsmanship demands of one: Obedience to rulesg courtesyg exclu- sion of petty fault-finding and protesting. It demands courage and a real contest- ant's heart. Lastly it demands that one shall be a gentleman always. lt takes quite a fellow to be a sportsman, but, on the other hand, a sportsman is quite a fellow. It is well worth the trouble it takes. THE ORCHESTRA ' OWEN ASBERRY, '31 The orchestra leader picked up his baton, looked at the audience, and then brought it down in front of him with a tremendous sweep. The orchestra in- stantly responded. The 'cello sang sonorously and the violin squeeked in a sharp contrast. The big bass drum boomed away steadily and the small drum beat a sharp succession of short staccato notes. The slide trombone slid back and forth ferociously. As the selection continued, the pianist got more and more excitedg his hands dashed back and forth over the keys like race horses. You could not see his fingers, for they moved from one place to another with such speed. All of the instruments in the orchestra were increasing their tempog arms and notes were whirling around in the air above the players. The music was like the thundering of the elements during a storm, or the booming of the guns during a battle. The violins shrieked and rent the air, the cymbals clashed like the falling of Tarpeias shields. The horns tooted and whistled, while the drums boomed. The leader's hair was awry, his baton swishing through the air like a live thing. Suddenly he gave a grand sweep of his baton and the music stopped. The oppressive silence that followed was short, for almost at once there came a thunderous burst of applause, that sounded like the waves breaking on a rocky shore during the storm. ' INDIAN SUMMER JANE DUSSARD, '28 The peaceful little valley lay in the misty, silver and gold haze of Indian ghost fires at noontide. Drowsy, dreamy silence reigned. Golden wheat fields dotted here and there with purple asters rustled sleepily in the sunshine. Tall poplars dotted the valley, and on the hillside silvery birch, purple grapes and scar- let maples surrounded a gray house, nestled in the mellow silence. A wisp of smoke curled lazily from its chimney. Now and then the peaceful calm was bro- ken by a scurrying squirrel or a droning bee. The world seemed to be dreaming. Even the woodpecker had ceased drumming, and the jay's mockeries were still. The only moving object in sight was an old Italian trudging down the dusty road with his hand organ and monkey. He, too, seemed to be dreaming, dreaming of sunny Italy and prismatic Naples--perhaps even dreaming of his boyhood days on the side of Mt. Vesuvius, and of an elfish, Madonna-eyed little playmate. CONCERNING ADVERTISEMENTS PATRICIA Tiuocs, '30 In most of the magazines there are just as many advertisements as there are stories. Most of the ads scare a person half to death. The Listerine people make you think you are sure to get a sore throat and die any minute. The cold cream companies make you think you have a perfectly terrible complexion, and the shampoo people must think everyone has long, straggly, unruly hair. To read a story in a magazine without getting all mixed up in the advertise- ments is quite an accomplishment. Often one has an experience like this. The story reads- Mary was out walking in the snow with her dog, Buster. As they walked along Buster saw a cat and started to chase it, but Mary called him back and said warningly: 'Pyorrhea's grim record is 4 out of 5.' Buster had a good time chasing the rabbits which have a skin you love to touch. Suddenly he heard screams from afar and he knew his mistress had fallen through the cool and refreshing ice into the river. He started to run for the river, but he kept getting mixed up with Beauty Aids, dainty new ways to remove cold cream, and cough drops, and so he finally arrived just in time to see those tailored zippers which add such a smart touch to your costume, sticking up in the air. Buster took hold of one leg with his glistening white teeth, made clean by Pepsodent, and pulled with all the Three in One Oil in him. Mary came up smiling, with that engaging mouth of youth. She took hold of Buster's hair, which was of the finest kind of macaroni, and he pulled her to safety. THE LOVE STORY OF MR. AL. G. BRA MARIAN V. OLDSON, '29 Mr. Al G. Bra, who was an earnest, conscientious young man, was desper- ately in love with llfliss E. Quation, who, at this time, was deeply infatuated with another, who had a rather large diameter, but still Mr. Al G. Bra knew the whims of women, and given time, he was sure he could supplant his rival in her affections. . And so, in factoring a way in which to make Miss E. Quation give up her unknown, he decided he must think of a way to make his rival become merely a substitute to be easily discarded when so desired. Soon after, Mr. Al G. Bra proceeded' to tri-angle after angle of her heart and mind so that he might subtract her attention from her unknown admirer and add to her respect and love for him. Then, also, he saw that he must, in some manner, divide his opponent's forces and multiply his own opportunities of seeing Miss E. Quation. Mr. Al G. Bra, not missing an opportunity of letting Miss E. Quation know of his suit, sent to her daily a lovely bouquet of violets bearing the simple message: As sweet as you, dear. ALGERNON. The task that he had set himself was a great one, but, knowing that he would be dismal Qdecimalj without her, he fell to work with a will and finally cast out his exponent, Who, he told her, is a poor figure of a man, for he has leaner flinearj measurements than I thought he had. Proceeding on simple operative facts, he at last succeeded in brushing the wrecked angle frectanglej from his path and so found that he had wooed and won. Thus it endeth: They lived happily ever after. WESTERN MOUNTAINS DUDLEY Tluccs, '30 From austere heights above the clouds, To every lowly round-topped hill, Dear mountains of the Western coast, I love your every nook and rill. The little streams that start from snow That melts upon some snow-capped peak And join again in rivers broad That How into the ocean deep, Are dear to me because they start From mountains dear unto my heart. The animals that roam your side, Where pine and spruce abundant grow, The birds that dwell Where oak trees are And where the little streamlets go- So dear to me are all of these: The animals, the birds, and trees. J So mountains tall and mountains broad That look out on the western sea, You are the dwelling place of God And therefore you appeal to me. EQUUS CABALLUS SIVALENSIS ARDEN LICHTY, '28 It was a typical summer's day on the Bar X ranch-the sun at its highest point beating down with merciless rays on the ranch buildings, and not a breath of air stirring-an ordinary Arizona summer's day, for sure. The quiet and undisturbed peace which had settled over the ranch was quite in accord with the non-energy-raising weather, in fact, the only sign of life near the buildings was that made by the few horses kept in the corral by the barn. Finally, however, a man emerged from the bunk-house and casually strolled over to another building, which, judging from its appearance, was the mess- house. The man happened to be Shorty lVIcDougal, just an ordinary, rather lazy- looking cowboy. As he entered the door he greeted a large, elderly man in the rear busied with the task of Washing the dinner dishes. Pop Stevens, the cook, was one of those genial souls who got along with everyone, especially cowboys, since he had been one himself before he retired to this higher profession. Where're all the boys, Pop? Shorty remarked, as he sauntered over to where the cook was working. You'd think there was a funeral around here or something of the sort. They're all down the gully watchin' the Professor, the cook replied. Two days before there had arrived at the ranch a party of zoologists com- posed of Professor Elias Dingley, his assistant, and several workmen. They had stated that it was the opinion of the university scientists that the basin in which the Bar X ranch lay was the logical region for excavation in search of the skele- tons of animals which had lived some hundred thousand years ago. As Pop Ste- vens explained it, The Professor claims that the animals used to come down to the arroyo to drink and he reckons they sank in the mud and have been buried there all this time, or some such idea as that. Let's go out and see the doin's ourselves, suggested Shorty. Pop agreed and a few minutes later the two were riding along the arroyo in search of the excavating party. They did not have far to go, for in a short time they saw a large group of cowboys and ranchmen gathered down by a spring watching the singular proceedings. The professor was assisting the workmen with pick and shovel and even some of the cowboys, interested in the idea, were working in the shallow pit that had been started. For the better part of an hour they dug away in vain--loosening nothing but dirt, rocks and shale. Some of the onlookers had left in disgust and Pop and Shorty were about to go when the Professor gave an exclamation of delight. His last shovelful of dirt had uncovered a long, gray bone imbedded in the earth. At last, he shouted, our efforts have been rewarded. This is merely a part of the skeleton of some unknown beast which roamed these parts centuries ago. Within a few minutes, if all goes well, we shall uncover the complete skele- ton of this priceless animal. Sure enough, this bone proved to be only a part of the leg of the animal and finally the entire remains were unearthed and spread to the view of the on- lookers. There on the ground was the unmistakable skelton of an animal about seven feet long-distinctly showing ribs, head, and legs. The strange part of it was, though, that by the side of this set of bones there was another, much smaller. At this point the Professor adjusted his spectacles and said, This, my friends, is probably one of the most remarkable discoveries along this line ever made. The large skeleton, I judge, is a forerunner of the specie Equus Sivalensis. As to the smaller, I have yet to choose between two theories. It may be that it was a younger member of the same type or on the other hand it might have been entirely different and the two engaged in mortal combat when they were ensnared here. All through this speech Pop had stood looking at the professor with a broad grin on his face and at this last remark he turned away with a muffled laugh, and motioned Shorty to come along. That night when they were grouped around the large stove in the bunk- house discussing the whole affair, Shorty looked over at the cook and asked, What made you burst out laughing when the Professor got through? I reckon he knows what he's doing, alright. Waal, drawled the grinning Pop, I guess he does, sure 'nufg the only thing is, is this-that's the exact spot where I buried my poor old mare and my dog side by side, twenty years back, but as long as it's for the good of science, I reckon l'll have to excuse the Prof. for desecratin' their poor remains. FAITH ALICE Mama BERRY, '28 He is an old man. His shoulders are stooped from the weight of a heavy pack, and the cruel heat of the desert has given his skin the appearance of brown leather. His hard life has been spent prospecting for gold in bare old rock forma- tions and roaming the sandy wastes between. He has learned the lore of a desolate land. He knows the ways of the frugal desert animals. In the plants, thriving on arid slopes, he finds nourishment for his body. In the glory of a heavenly sunset, and its daytime reflection in each tiny, vivid wildflower, he has found food for his soul. He will tell us how, in the glittering midday as he travelled over the desert, the great thirst distorted his senses so that he saw cool fountains of water in set- tings of tropical foliage. He has seen great lakes of salty minerals reflecting the glare of the sun from their snow white surfaces. He knows the awful secrets concerning disappearances and tragic deaths without number. In this old prospector's youth, there was a dream-a dream of glittering gold, of untold wealth. The lure of the desert has beckoned him on, ever on-to real- ization? NEVER, we answer. Still, in those old blue eyes there is a glowing point of light. Can it be that spark of a faith that never dies? If so-our answer is, NOT YET! SITTING FOR A PICTURE HAROLD LYMAN, '31 E One of the worst series of ordeals of a boy's life is sitting for a picture. The first ordeal is to dress up. 1 think that any normal boy who isn't out of his mind hates to dress up. The vest and coat make you feel like one of the four brothers in the fiery furnace, while the tie almost strangles you. The only time that I feel at all comfortable is when I have a bathing suit on, and then I'm not comfortable unless I am clear under water. The second ordeal is posing for the picture. First the photographer puts you in one position and then, when he is about ready to snap it, he finds that you are frowning a little too much. Then, when you are set in the right position and he is on the verge of snapping the picture, you suddenly begin to itch all over. You make a vain endeavor to rub your nose with your arm but this ruins the whole picture and you have to do it all over again. Finally, the picture is taken. The third and last ordeal is looking at the finished product. You cannot imagine how on earth you got that irritated look, while your mother explains that you just naturally don't take a good picture. But way down deep in your heart, you know that it is those plagued itches. BOYS, HONOR ROLL Richard Buhman. . . Football CB teamj Basketball Baseball Robert Pennington . . 9'?Football CB teaml Basketball Richard Kelly .... Football CB teamj Basketball la-roy Currier . . . Football CB team, Basketball ' Baseball Donald Stinchlield . . Football Basketball Charles Anderson . Football Hinton Howe . Football Baseball Lyle Sexton . . Football Berwyn Yeager . . Donald Thompson . . CB teamj Charles Bissel .... Raymond Kunkee . . . CB teaml Albert Blundell . . . Carl Chase ..... Dudley 'llriggs CB teaml Arthur Horner . . . Gilbert Higuera . . . Alfred lX'Iiller . . . Football Basketball Baseball Football Basketball Baseball Football Football Basketball Baseball Football Basketball Baseball Basketball Basketball 'Baseball Baseball Margaret Davis Elizabeth Bryant Frances Fox Frances Vail Dorothy VVeaver Alberta VVeber Estella VVeber Emilie Pierce GIRLS' HONOR ROLL C Captain D CCaptainJ Volleyball Volleyball H'Volleyball WHBasketball 5iV0lleyball leBasketball MeVolleyball HBasketball fHeVolleyball i Basketball HeV0lleyball HBasketball HVolleyba11 lEBasl-netball 1 cum: x.. at . -'.-aes-E5 -.ai '.-:::'. 2-:bf-rA.t-.1 .-is-1. init-.yf :: '.-. ' 11:21-if. -r .K 'Ji if'-i.-I-..'Z'f1:99.-7 .U-Y ' 'wf-- '5-1 f t. ..f ii .RWFFE-. 'if.t -'-4--.i 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS, '28 RAYMOND KUNKEE FOOTBALL The football team this year was light, so it was decided not to go into the league, but to play games for practice only. The first game of the season was on October lst, with Paso Robles at Paso Robles. The game proved to be a good one, being nothing to nothing until towards the last, when a lucky get-away by a Paso Robles player netted them a touchdown. The score ended in Paso Robles' favor. s ,... 6 Paso Robles Atascadero .. ........, ,,.,.... , ..... ........... . 0 The second game was on October 15th, with Arroyo Grande at Arroyo Grande. By a great many successful line plunges the Arroyo boys won a touchdown in the form of a pass. Both sides failing to convert, the final score was a tie. Atascadero .. ......... ........... . . Arroyo Grande .. .. ............, ................................... . .. 6 The third fame was on October 22nd with lllission Hi fh School of San Luis L , Q Obispo on our own field. 'l he boys did not go so well in this game. 'Ihe final score was in hlissionls favor. TXIISSIOII .,,.......... .. ..... ...... .......... ...... ..... . 7 Atascadero ......... .... . .. The fourth game was on November Sth, with San Luis Obispo High School, on our own field. The boys were in fine condition and, as they started out with a strong determination to win, they made a fine showing. The game ended with the final score in Atascadero's favor. Atascadero .......... .. ., ..... 1+ ban Luis Obispo... .. ..... ............ . .. ............ .. 0 On November 19th, the last game was played against Paso Robles on our own field. The boys did not get started right in this game and lost The score ended in Paso Robles' favor. Paso Robles ................... Atascade ro ..... THE LINISUP Donald Stinchfield ....... ...... R ight End Donald Thompson Richard Buhman... Be rwyn Yeager .... .. Charles Anderson. Raymond Kunkee.. ..........,.......Left End .. ..... Right Tackle .......Left Tackle .......Left Guard Albert Blundell ..,.. Hinton Howe ........ Richard Kelly .,..... , Robert Pennington ..,,. Leroy Currier ...... . it by a touchdown. 6 0 .....Right Guard Center Quarterback .Right Halfback ..,,,Left Halfback Fullback BASKETBALL By the time the basketball season came around all the boys were ready for it and started practice with a will. A TEAM The first game was with Paso Robles at Paso Robles. The boys lost this game. Paso Robles ......,......,................................................ 11 Atascadero ,,.,......................................,..................... 7 The second game was on January 21st, with San Luis Obispo on our own court. Although the boys played hard, they lost. San Luis Obispo .........,...,.......................................... 25 Atascadero ...................,.r..... . .................................... 13 The third game was on February 4th, with Arroyo Grande on our own court. The boys were feeling fine and made a good showing in this game. Atascadero ..........,.,................................................... Arroyo Grande ....................,................................... The fourth and last game was on February 11th, with Templet ton. The boys fought hard, but played a losing game. Templeton .....................................,......... ....,. 4 0 9 Atascadero ...,. ............................. ...... B TEAM The first game was on January 7th, against Mission High of San Luis Obispo. This was a hard-fought game, but ended in Atascadero's favor. Atascadero .,.............................................................. 17 M lssion ,..,...........,....,....... .........,....... ....................... 1 6 27 14 on at Temple- The second game was on January 14th, with Paso Robles. Being in good Con- dition, the boys ended with a good score. Atascadero ................................................................ 10 4 Paso Robles .............................................................. The third game was on January 21st, with San Luis Obispo on our home court. The boys played hard, but were defeated. San Luis Obispo ........................................................ 24 Atascadero ...........Y....,,.......... ..........................,. . 19 The fourth game was on January 24th, with Arroyo Grande at Arroyo Grande. The boys were in fine condition and played a good game. Atascadero .............,...........................,..................,... 20 Arroyo Grande ........................................................ 16 On February llth was played the last game of the season. The boys played this game against Templeton at Templeton. This was an easy victory and everyone was in good spirits to end the season well. The score ended in Atascadero's favor. Atascadero ..............,.........,....................................,.. Templeton ........,.......,,..................,..,,,...,,....,...,.,,..,e. BASKETBALL LINEUPS A TEAM Berwyn Yeager ...,...,....... .,,,.,... F orward Donald Stinchfield ......... ......... F orward Arthur Horner ........ .,........ C enter Robert Pennington ,..,. ..,.,,.,,, G uard Albert Blundell ,.,.... ......,... G uard B TEAM 20 9 Richard Buhman ......,,.... . ......,.. Forward Richard Kelly .,.,,...,...... Donald Thompson . Leroy Currier ........ Raymond Kunkee ....,. ........Forward .......Center ,..,,...Guard ........Guard ? BASEBALL '28 Although most of the boys who were on the team this year were new at it, they started in to practice with a will. The first game of the season was a practice game with the second team of the Polytechnic school of San Luis Obispo, on April 14. The score ended in Atasca- dero's favor. Atascadero ..,.... ..., ...,.i.... 6 Poly .................,.......................................................... 0 On April 21st the second game of the season was played against Cambria on our home field. Owing to a bad start, the score ended in Cambria's favor. Atascadero ...........................,............................,....,.... l Cambria ........,........................... . ....... ........................... 6 On April 28th we played our hardest game of the season. The game was played against San Luis Obispo, at San Luis Obispo. It lasted eleven innings, and the San Luis team won only after a hard struggle. Atascadero .....r..................,....,... ..... .......... 8 San Luis Obispo ..... ,..... ,..................,...,................... 9 . On May Sth we played our 4th game of the season with Paso Robles on our home field. This game was a walk-away for Paso Robles, the game ending in their favor. We played our Sth game at Arroyo Grande on May 12th. This game ended in Arroyo Grande's favor Atascadero ...............................,........,......................... 2 Arroyo Grande .......................................................... 6 May 17th marked our last game of the season. This game was played against Templeton on our home field. The score ended in Atascadero's favor and the boys were glad to end the season with a victory. The final score was Atascadero .......,,.. Templeton ...... ..,.. The lineup was as follows: Leroy Currier ....... ., Gilbert Higuera Berwyn Yeager .... 8 Catcher Pitcher . First Base Carl Chase .........., Second base Raymond Kunkee . ..,..... ......... S hort Stop Donald Thompson Third base Alfred Miller ......,....., ........... L eft field Richard Buhman ., Hinton Howe ..,..... ........ Center field Right field GIRLS' ATHLETICS TXIELEN PeTsRsoN, '30 The first sport in this year's athletic season was volleyball. The girls spent several weeks of hard practice. Then, feeling quite confident of victory, they chal- lenged Templeton to a game. The challenge was accepted and the first set of games was played on the Templeton court. Two games were played by each team and both of our teams defeated the Templeton girls. The A team scores were 21-1 and 21-6. The B team scores were 21-15 and 21-13. The A team consisted of: Frances Fox, Frances Vail, Dorothy Weaver, Estella Weber, Alberta Weber, Emilie Pierce and Elizabeth Bryant. The next sport on our calendar was basketball. With much enthusiasm, as this was their favorite sport, the girls practiced hard. In a few weeks the Paso Robles girls challenged Atascadero to a game on their own court. Rumor had it that the Paso Robles girls had a grim determina- tion to defeat Atascadero, after being defeated last year, and that they had prac- ticed hard. Feeling not quite as confident as before, our girls accepted the challenge. The teams were evenly matched and both played a hard, rough game. The games were very exciting, but, although the girls put up a good iight, both of our teams met with defeat. A much less rejoicing crowd journeyed homeward to announce the first defeat for several years. The A team score was 14-12 and the B team score 7-6. Both scores were close and we practiced doubly hard expecting a return game in a few weeks, but the Paso Robles team refused to meet us again. Our next interschool game was with Templeton. The teams were quite evenly matched but both of our teams won. The A team score was 13-10 and the B team 33-6. In about two weeks, the girls came down to try their luck on our court, but were again defeated by both of our teams. The scores were: A team 20-12, and B team 28-0. Those playing on the first team were: Emilie Pierce, fg Estella Weber, fg Frances Fox, cg Dorothy Weaver, cg Frances Vail, gg and Alberta Weber, g. The girls ended their athletic season feeling quite content, except for the loss of the game with Paso Robles. However, they consoled themselves by thinking that if they had played a return game they might have turned the tables. OMENS OF THE SEASON IMOGENE VAN EVBRBN, '30 When the leaves come on the trees, When there's fragrance in the breeze, When the birds begin to sing, That's the coming of the Spring. When the warmer breezes blow, When the roses bloom and go, When the columbine is green, Summer enters on the scene. When the fruit is stored away, When comes bright October's day, When the leaves begin to fall, That's when we hear Autumn's call. When Jack Frost has come around, When the snow is on the ground, VVhen the chilling winds begin, Then we usher Winter in. Denise Dory, '29 FRESHMAN RECEPTION This year the Freshman reception was held early in the fall, which was especially gratifying to the June graduates of '27, who were scheduled to leave in a few days for various colleges, as it enabled them to take part in school activities once more. The usual regime was carried out when the class of Variegated Verdants were taken down into the basement and put through a series of blood-curdling, hair- raising experiences in which raw liver and shin-scraping man-traps played the leading parts. After this test which proved the courage of the Variegated Ver- dants Cboth sexesl the party was continued in the gym, ending with dancing and delicious refreshments. GIRLS' JINKS The Girls' Jinks, held in January, was a charming bit of old Spain. The prosaic windows of the gym had been transformed cunningly into latticed case- ments. A balcony beckoned to some daring lover. Beautiful senoritas and romantic dons formed a kaleidoscopic scene of beauty in the gay dance. A sprinkling of sailors, gypsies and some comics gave the scene a cosmopolitan color. During the refreshments a short program of Spanish songs was given. Every one was satis- fied with the selection of prize-winners and the Girls' Jinks of 1927 was voted CLASS DANCES The Juniors inaugurated the series of school dances, with a smart hop given in October. The decorations were of vari-colored paper and Japanese lanterns, effectively placed. The Al Tenscher Orchestra furnished the music and the spirit of joy in this initial dance set the mark high for the year. The second dance of the season was given by the A and M Club. This fur- nished a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The Paul Jones was introduced as one of the dances of the evening, creating a spirit of enjoyment not soon to be forgotten. The A and RI Club are good hosts. The Freshmen gave a charming St. Patrick's dance in which the color scheme of the decorations was green and white. The music was furnished by school tal- ent. The dance was fairly well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by those pres- ent. Refreshments were served by a committee in charge at the close of a pleas- ant evening. One of the most unique of the dances given during the year by any of the classes was the A and lvl dance given on March 30. It had been advertised as a Horsefeathers Dance and the school was on tip-toe with excitement over the surprises promised. They were not disappointed. The guests were met at the door and presented with dance programs representing the famous Spark Plug. The interior of the gym had been made over to represent a stable, even to a stall with hay. It was all very effective. In keeping with the general idea, the various a wonderful success. dances were named Turkey Hop and Horsefeathers Special, and added fun to the program. The evening's dancing gave place for a time to a famous horse race in which four boys on mettlesome chargers, improvised from saw horses, ramped around the room. Also, Spark Plug made a personal appearance wearing his famous blanket and the proper number of legs, but the shoes were not of the horse variety. At the end of the evening, refreshments were served. The appreciative guests gave the A and M Club a vote of thanks for a huge evening, especially mentioning the fine music. JUNIOR PROM Your correspondent, a most conscientious person, would like to tell you fully of the Junior and Senior Prom-the date, June 8-but, alas, she is not a prophet. Society copy in journalistic parlance, must be in the hands of the printer a full month before this affair is to take place. Tradition is sacred in M. B. U. H. S. and she knows the Prom is an as- sured fact. She knows that, whether it occurs at the Inn as a banquet, or at the school as a dance, there will be the joy of anticipation as the Juniors look forward to this farewell to the Junior year, but with this a feeling of sadness comes at part- ing with their classmates, the Seniors. There will be music and flowers, gay laughter, color, and happy faces. And as the lights dim and the evening closes, the Prom will go into history as: The junior and Senior Prom of '28, given June 8, was a brilliant success. IN THE FOREST BERTHA CALvek'r, '30 In the deepness of the forest soft and cool, Aloof from all the worldly things on earth, By the waters of some quiet little pool, 'Tis there I find true things of Nature's worth. Drifting through the wood there blows a mountain breeze, It sighs and moans, or sings in happy tone, And from manzanita bush and wide-flung trees, The birds sing to their mates-and them alone. While the day awaits the twilight, slow to fade, I watch the colors change, ere day is spent, From the brighter tints to hues of pastel shade, Then sadly, softly, Night makes her descent. A SUMMER DAY EDWARD BLACK, '30 A young boy sat by a quiet brook, Holding a fishing rod, The sun was hot and the woods were still, So the lad began to nod. A girl came tripping through the woods, Singing a merry song, She startled the lad and he awoke Wondering what was wrong. I'm sorry that I disturbed your nap g Forgive me and I'll away. Oh, no, he said, pray stay a while, I can fish some other day. DALLAS RADKE, '29 The boys' and girls' Glee Clubs have progressed much this year under the direction of bliss Steele, our new special music teacher. ln addition to the glee clubs, bliss Steele conducts classes in harmony and music history, which have proved very popular among the students. The band and orchestra have also been very successful under the leadership of lllr. Boardman and have played at several different performances. CLARENCE Clarence,', the Senior Class Play of this year, was one of the most success- ful plays ever produced by the local high school. The play centers about Clarence, fArden Lichtyj a young ex-soldier, who is seeking employment at the office of lNIr. VVheeler fNorman Hintonj. He indirectly becomes acquainted with the daughter and son of hlr. XVheeler, Cora Clfrances Vailj and Bobby CDorothy Weaverj, and becomes their confidant. While Cora's governess, Bliss Pinney CHarriette Hastyl, and lXIr. Wheeler are talking about Cora's latest escapade, lXIrs. Wheeler QAlice Berryj comes to the office. lllrs. VVheeler is intensely jealous of lkliss Pinney and a family quarrel ensues. ln order to keep Clarence quiet about the family history, which he has overheard, lllr. VVheeler employs him as a handy-man at his home. Clarence becomes the idol of the houshold. VVhile straightening out Cora's and Bobby's love affairs, he falls in love with Violet. They leave the VVheelers' to get married and Clarence resumes his old position as entomologist. Esther Breese as llrs. Rlartyn, lXIr. YVheeler's secretary, made a very effi- cient business woman. hlargaret Davis as Della and lXIarion Hess as Dinwiddie played their parts very well, as did Richard Buhman as Hubert Stem, the disap- pointed lover of Xfiss Pinney. The entire cast deserves especial commendation for the smooth, delightful, and almost professional performance of this very clever comedy. DUST UF THIC ROAD The Girls, League Play was presented at the Atascadero Playhouse as a pro- logue two weeks before Christmas. Before the play a group from the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, dressed in old fashioned costumes, sang some favorite Christmas carols. The play opened with Prudence Steele fllorothy YVeaverj worrying over the absence of her husband flfrances Vaill. As she waits, a tramp comes to the door and asks for shelter from the snow storm, but she turns him away. Her uncle fHarriette Hastyl tells her that he knows the secret which she and her husband have been trying to keep for fifteen years. The story is this: A friend of the family has to leave town and gives them a sum of money to give to his son when he has grown to manhood. This is the Christmas live on which they had promised to return the money. No written agreement was made so, as the son has no proof, they resolve to keep the money. A stranger enters and frightens Prudence Steele with his knowledge of her secret thoughts. Mr. Steele comes home and his wife tells him of the tramp, who has disappeared. Prudence goes to bed while Peter sits by the fire. Then the tramp appears again. He warns the husband to give the money back. The tramp tells of Judas and the thirty pieces of silver, and shows the rope marks on his throat. He overawes Peter by his tale of sorrow and repentance, and Peter and Prudence agree to return the money. All the parts were splendidly portrayed and the whole play was one of tense dramatic interest. IN OLD LOUISIANA The operetta given this year by the Glee Clubs was In Old Louisiana. Last year no Operetta was given, so the one given this year was doubly appreciated. Rose Farley fRuth Talbotj is the adopted daughter of Pilot Farley Uohn Whitel, both of whom are the sole survivors of a shipwreck. Rose's love is re- turned by Richard St. John fArden Lichtyj, a neighboring planter. Simon Scud' der CDonald Thompsonl, overseer of Farley's plantation, falls in love with Rose and when rebuffed by her, plans, with the help of Holly Timms CMeredith Bing- hamj and Jack lllartin fHinton Howej, to claim that Rose is the daughter of an octoroon slave. Rose, fearful that she may have negro blood in her veins, although unaware of Scudder's plot, refuses to marry Richard. Scudder and his conspirators show the pilot a forged paper to prove that Rose is an octoroon, but Richard interferes and a duel is arranged between Scudder and Richard. Scudder fires before the signal is given and slightly wounds Richard, but the latter forfeits his shot. Rose and the pilot's guests are attracted by the shot. Scudder is about to tell Rose that she is an octoroon, when the sheriff and the lllarquis de la' Tour arrive. The Marquis proves to be Rose's grandfather. Scudder and his accomplices are thrown into jail. The Marquis gives his consent to the marriage of Rose and Dick, and the play ends happily. A CHILDHOOD MEMORY EVA P. Momus, '30 In childhood's day I once did dwell On rustic mountainside, A redwood tree at our back door Spread out its branches wide. Its sturdy limbs grew out like steps 5 Among them we did hide. And there we played at make-believe 'lylong branches intertwined. Swiss fam'ly Robinson were We, And to our fate resigned, Or agile monkeys playing tag With others of our kind. This grove a lofty castle was With tow'rs of living jade. lXIy brother small was gallant knightg I was a captive maid. Oh, could I be a child again And play in silvan shade! we 41411 AGRICULTURE-MECHANICS CLUB CLUB ADVISERS R. HOLLENBERG MR. UHTE MR. VIANO CLUB OFFICERS DONALD STINCHFIELD . . . President CHARLES HORN . . Vice-President JAY EISENBISE . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLUB MOTTO: Labor Corzquers All Things NIECHANICS TEAM HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, under the direction of bliss Gehlken, has accomplished a great deal in the past year. The special work of the Department has been the redecoration of the dining- living room in the cottage. Pillows and seat cushions were made by the sewing girls. The Art Department made pictures for the walls and a panel for the mantle. A new chair and a fern box were added to the furniture. The color scheme carried out was orange and blue and the effect was very pretty. Sewing exhibits were held at Christmas time and at the close of school. These exhibits give the public a chance to see what has been accomplished by the girls. Special luncheons with decorations and menus to suit the holiday were given at Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day and Mothers' Day. llflembers of the Faculty, members of the School Board, faculty dames, mothers, and friends of the girls were guests at these luncheons. At Christmas time the girls of the cooking classes prepared attractive candy boxes. Each year the girls stay at the cottage for a short time in working out a part of the Home lllanagement Course. llleal planning and preparation, marketing, budgeting, and methods in sanitation make up a part of this program. A special money-making project was carried out by the department this year. The girls took orders for cooked foods and the girls of the cooking classes filled these orders in their regular class periods. The net profit of the project was twenty dollars which helped to pay for the pages given over to the Depart- ment in the Annual. xg' x l DIRUTIIY WEA PRESIDENT DEIISE DUTY VIC! PRESIDENT EMI LIE PIERCE S CCIIETAII Y 'lllhillfllll HAMIIITT HAST PARLIAIEIYARIAN l , A- i r 1 , Q 4' 1 l T l l l I l . ,, , 3 i l l . i . l , 1 Yr mia: nous A Zi vu' ,, -Q .1l1for Our and Une for dll The Girls' League of hlargarita Black Union High School has, as usual, had a very successful year. At the close of the school term of '27 the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dorothy Weaver, President, Denise Doty, Vice-President, Emilie Pierce, Sec- retary, Dallas Radke, Treasurer, and Harriett Hasty, Par- liamentarian. One of the most worth while events was the Annual Convention held at Hollister. A very large delegation at- tended from our school. The stunt put on by our girls re- ceived much commendation, and, besides the enjoyable asso- ciation with tbe girls and the instructive Round Tables, we had the honor of being selected, with the co-operation of Paso Robles, as the hosts for next year's convention. We are very anxious that we may be able to give the girls as en- joyable a time as we bad at Hollister. The customary play was given this year in the form of a prologue, Dust of the Road, which proved a great suc- cess. The community responded very readily and the pro- ceeds were ample enough to carry us thru the year. The Jinx given on January 28, in the form of a Span- ish Fiesta, was cleverly carried out and enjoyed by all. A delicious Xlay breakfast reflected credit on all those responsible for its success. Varied programs furnished by the dilierent classes and outside talent, including Hr. Terpenning and Prof. Al. B. Siefert, made the meetings of the year instructive and en- tertaining. A farewell reception given to the Seniors at the close of school, pleasantly ended the year's work. IM. - ...,.. . ....A. .-- ,,.., ,.,, . 5 ,A,, ,. use ..,. or . ,, ..,,.-- . . ,W 1-:ifgf ,.-,fin-i S9 V' ' 5 1 .'.' ' svfffi ' 3 .--1i1fzQ,:QfT'lz' 5 ' 2 1 -A -. : . ,q , ,Q 1, - ' 43 : f es- m K-131 . . -fi: f ' f E if ge. .-,4 0 35 - fi g.. f11f.5ifg:g' 4 Q kk Q ,ag.:.,,f.A Jfzxigiiifcggr fil' E g H 5 , , , T,, ,.R, I. , a,,.,....,..,....,..., W . . -..-,.,,,,,-,..,..,,-..I.,.--- ....,. -.- ,........ ,.--..,.,,...s,---...-..,...-.l Those of our Alumni who are holding various positions in offices and else- where are: Alice Dulitz '21, Alfred Kitto '22, Clarence Radke '23, lllabel Pratt '23, Wayne Talbot '23, Dale Lichty '23, Elizabeth Nelson '24, Hans Heilmann '24, Morris Hurst '24, Harry Kyle '24, Oliver Breese '25, Everett Fenny '25, Sidney Magill' '25, Curtis Lock '25, Orville Duncan '26, Alfred Engle '26, Otto Heil- mann '26, Robert Pierce '26, lVIabel Gregory '26, Josephine Bissel '26, Edwin Gra- benstein '26, Genevieve Lyman '27, Clifford Reynolds '27, Vernal Hodges '27, Philip Kinder '27, Theodore Kelly '27, Atascadero, Hazel Watts '22, Robert Ly- man '22, William Kitto '22, Thomas Manwarring '22, Raymond St. Clair '23, Helen Hathaway '23, Dorothy Mori '24, Lucille Falconer '24, Helen Hourihan '24, Alfred Heir-Johnson '25, Madeline Voss '27, Vernon Gregory '27, San Francisco, Jeannette Slagg '23, Oakland, Herbert Wuesthoff '24, Richmond, Cecily Crane '25, Berkeley, Leo Wuesthoff '26, Nampa, Idaho, William Kraft '26, Santa Maria. Those who are attending different schools and colleges are: Seymour Smith '22, Roland Howe '27, Stanford University, Glen Cherry '22, Dorothea Loken '23, Dorothy Wilcox '24, Ida Wilcox '24, Maurice Oliva '25, University of California, Philip Horner '24, Ardis Birnie '25, Raymond Eisenbise '25, Earl Weaver '26, Santa Barbara State Teachers College, Frances O'Connor '22, Southern Branch of California, Grace Eisenbise '23, La Verne College, Lora Aborn '24, Chicago Con- servatory of Music, Wilma Appleton '24, Pomona College, Ruth Beers '24, Burta Beers '25, College of Pacific, Lorene Brown '25, Drake University, Elwin Far- rington '25, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Ethel Goeb '25, Armstrong Busi- ness College, William Towler '25, Alfred Voak '25, Matthew Triggs '26, Califor- nia Institute of Technology, Mildred Brownell '26, Healds' Business College, Catherine Howe '26, Northwestern University, Eunelda ll'Iiiller '26, Grace Stephen- son '26, San Jose Teacher's College, Dorothy Baker '27, Madaline Smith '27, Lu- theran Nursing School, Los Angeles, William Bissel '27, Wilbur Oliva '27, Uni- versity of Arizona, Robert Bromley '27, Art School, Los Angeles, Leila Hostetter '24, Methodist Training School, San Diego, Ruth Olsen '27, San Diego Teachers' College, Kenneth Greathead '27, Oakland Technical Institute, Annie Miller '27, Nursing School San Luis Obispo, Waldo Buhman '27, California Polytechnic. Those of our Alumni who have set sail upon the Sea of lVIatrimony, are: Mildred Weeks '21, Catherine Austin '21, Mildred Hathaway '21, Lucille Brown- son '21, Grace Stinchfield '22, Caroline Lovedor '22, Helen Eisenbise '22, Edna Mil- ler '22, Harriett Talbot '22, Ellen Rhyne '23, Adele Bishop '23, Ramona Garcia '23, Ethel Bursell '23, Sylves Fuller '23, Dick Hyland '23, Julia Hanson '23, Ruth Dooley '24, Irene Grabenstein '24, Hershal Prewitt '24, Arreta Smedes '24, Ra- mona Torres '24, Jennie McClellan '24, Gwendolyn Miller '24, Esther Judkins '25, Nevelle Hawkins '25, Lillian Stevens '25, Kathryn Bennick '26, Wilhelmina Appel '26, Winifred Garrity '27. Last but surely not least, we must list our Post Graduates: Alma Albright '26, Genevieve Plagman '27, John White '27, Cecil Oldson '27, Helen Guy '27, Paul Horner '27. In Memoriam: Milburn Fox '22, Polly Harris '27, ff-fnrrr rriff 2 , i 1 , ' f : f , ' f 'X 1 . i' 3' 5 f S Probably if the neighbors had their way, Arden Lichty would be a finished Saxo- phonist. MT Freshie- I feel bored. Junior- What makes you feel that way? Frosh- I've been drilled for the last half hour. M... Andy- Goodness! What's all that noise ? ' Hess- Oh, I just dropped a perpendic- ular. .-4, Miss Steele- How did you like the Barca- rolle at the musicale last night, Helen ? Helen- I didn't stay for the refresh- ments, Miss Steele. +L Dot W.- Something is preying on poor Dick's mind. Foxy- Never mind, it will die of starva- tion. lgi Andy- And now, pupils, we get x--: to zero. VVeaver- Oh, Gee! All that work for nothing! 4,1 Mrs. Zimmerman- Have you done any outside reading lately? Dud- No, it's read outside. been too cold lately to .-MQMM A superintendent once served this injunc- tion On pupils of his without any compunction: You must pick up the trash Or you'll go without hash, For this school, I say, must quite properly function. ..,-. Hobo- Please, lady, can you help a poor man ? Margaret- Can you saw wood ? Hobo- What grammar! you see wood. You mean, can Mi. Miss Saylor- VVon't you join me in a cup of tea? Miss Hollemback- You I'll follow. get in first and ..,,. When I came onto the stage, the audi- ence simply sat open mouthed. Oh, nonsense, they never all yawn at once. Foxy- Say, Central, are you all crazy down there? Hiet- I'm sorry, madam, but we are not allowed to give information? M.. Soph-i'Look at the football players in all that mud! How will they ever get clean ? Frosh-'fl-Iuh! What do you think the scrub team is for? -.4-- Miss P.- That newly married couple wor- ship each other, don't they? Miss A.- Yes, and she places burnt offer- ings before him three times a day. .-Mgi.. Frosh- What's holdin' yuh back ? Soph- Nuthin'. Frosh- Spineless, huh ? MM There was once a fellow named Wood, He made poems that really were goodg But one fault he had, That was really quite bad, Was that he always tried to put as many words in the last line as he possibly could! -..T..:, Hiet- l'm as pure as the lily- Dottems-QClever as usualj Yeh, and like the lily you toil not and neither do you spin! -.-.gi Andy-Cexplaining in Geometry! Now watch the board closely while I go thru it again. M..-... There was a young Freshman called Arden, And he was as green as a garden. He his teachers annoyed 'Cause his head was a void, And he always begged everyone's pardon. M41 Miss Steele- Harriet, what is an oper- Cfta ?n Harriet-Iabsent minded, as usualj It's the girl who works for the Telephone Com- pany. ii...-..,g. Carl- Milly, why don't you make a down payment on a brain? Everyone else has one! Milly- I would, but I'm afraid I'd get stung like you did! There was a young lad we called Hinty, Who was neither cross-eyed nor squinty. While hunting a deer He broke down with fear, This weak hearted laddie named Hinty. l. Lady to Dog Fancier- Here, take this ani- mal back. You said he was a bird dog and he hasn't sung a note since we've had him. LM She Are you fond of tea? He- Yes, but I like the next letter better. .-,..-. Miss Clark Cwalking in Atascaderol- Gee! it's terrible climbing these ridges. Arden Weaver fa few feet aheadl- Yah, that's the hi-ll of it! .-MO-M-. According to a Freshmen Intelligence Test: An oxygen is an 8-sided figure. Nero means absolutely nothing. Homer is a type of pigeon. Ulysses S. Grant was a tract of land upon which several battles of the civil war were fought. A quorum is a place to keep fish. A vegetarian is a horse doctor. Radium is a new kind of silk. Henry Clay is a mud treatment for the face. Mussolini is a patent medicine. Flora and Fauna are a couple of chorus girls. M41 There was a young maiden, quite charming and fair, Who vowed of short locks she would surely beware. So we were amazed When one morning we gazed, For Cecil had cut off her bonny brown hair! ....-Q... Dud's room- Keep quiet or Burglar in your brains. It's money I I'll blow out want. Dud- just look for some. a minute and I'll help you M51 Cat- You wouldn't have a chance in a fight with me. I have nine lives. Frog- You're not in it. I've croaked hundreds of times. .1.-. Let me sell you a Saturday Evening Post, mister? No thanks, I'm still reading the one I bought in 1920. l..-1, Miss Gehlken fto grocer over the phonel -- How's your corn, today? . That fellow who killed the policeman died last night. H'Yes?Yl Yes, he sat on the electric chair and the shock was too great for him. janitor- Hi there! Get off the grass. Freshie- VVhat for? Janitor- You'll dull the blades. .qi Denise Doty- I ordered strawberry short- cake. Where are the berries? Waiter- That's what it's short of. - Q Know what will stop falling hair? Yeh, the floor. l. . Professor- Am I speaking loudly enough? Frosh fdozingl- Sure, I can't even sleep. Q. Hasn't she attractive eyes? They're so different. Yeh, I noticed that one's green and the other's brown. q-fl. Miss Steele fto second sopranosl- Well, why don't you come in? Second Sopranos- We can't, we've lost the key. M51 A MAN'S VIEVVPOINT Husband- You ought to dust the closet. There's a spider web hanging. Wife- I knew you wouldn't say any- thing nice about my new dress! -.QM HI just swatted 5 flies, 2 males and 3 fe- males. How can you tell? I got 2 on the desk and 3 on the mir- ror. QMQMQ If Hasty Harriett should Pierce Emilie, would Fair Lucille Berry Alice or Chase Mil- dred? Then would Marylyn Ball or would John Carrol and why should the shock turn Irene Green, Edward Black, and john White? ?,... An Irishman crossing the golf links got hit by a ball. The player hurried up and find- ing that Pat was not seriously hurt, he said sharply, Why didn't you get out of the way ? 'LA11' why should I get out of the way? said the Irishman angrily. I didn't know there was any murderers around here. l'But I called 'fore', said the player. and when I say 'fore' that's a sign that you are to get out of the way. Oh, it is, is it? said Pat. Well, when I say 'foive,' it's a sign you are goin' to get hit in the jaw. Foive! --.-Q11 When the woman motorist was called upon to stop, she asked, indignantly, What do you want with me ? You were travelling forty miles an hour, answered the police officer. Forty miles an hour? Why, I haven't been out an hour, said the woman. Go ahead, said the officer. That's a new one to me. 0 0 V CLARENCE G C0 n i ' W mt Runnin mzorurz IO! wmv OUT THE FOREST POOL S1'u.xk'r C. OXKES, '29 Oh, what could he more pleasant, in The midst of work and school, Than going on a camping trip, And swimming in a pool? A pool of crystal water, with The Hshes swimming round, Whe1'e all the creatures come to drink, Wliere animals abound. ,Twould he a thing no King could do Upon a summer day, To jump right in this forest pool, And wash the cares away. DDQ lx? J W:-lXlf' T il Sirrilwtamv Mm muamrv 'nsuaaacsaoeneaceaoesoeaosaosaseaosaocwaswasnesomeaomaowsaoeaoenszozaosaossosaosmasumaomssasuaasaacszesaamaammnesmmne'-: ATASCADERO GARAGE .-lullmrizrd D1'a1'r LINCOLN Fgfrd FoRDsoN 90 GENERAL REPAIRING Q . f .................................................,...........,............. 2 5 Q 1 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Q Goodyear Tires Grralrr Jvlilragn'-l.r.rs Cos! U NORTH OF THEATRE PHONE 74 LOCAL - LONG DISTANCE O , Haulmg we FEED E. D. JARVIS U Building Contractor S au Q ns POSTOFFICE BUILDING PHONE 127 g E W E THANK YOU! SANITARY 2 MEAT MARKET CHAS. 1.. KAY z G' Q Q ' Fresh and Smoked 9' Golden Way Feed and , Transfer Co. Meats Fun B. MANSFIELD . Q I I 0 ON THE HI-VVAY 3 RCICIIO , v SETS - EQUIPMENT - SERVICE PHONE 123 U . U and Saniralion Sfrfvi 4'f' Courtrsy U . I SPARTON GILFILLAN BOSCH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION .KHHKKHHHRHHHKKKKBNHWGKKSQSKQHKKXHMKHMQHKMMDEHKKHHHMMKKQMHKMRKS 5555555555 555 5 55 55555555 5 555555555 THE ATASCADERO BONITA GIFT BAKERY SHOP va Thi' Store of Fricndly Sl'f UltL fa I . Cairn to Your Palate V . Lunchroorn in Connection U . OPPOQI 1 E POSTOFFICE Notions and Novelties ATCASCADERO - . I Q Q 5 Branrlz of '22'L?52iZ2'ND5E5LS LIVE OAK BAKERY Meet Me at 2 ATASCADERO CLEANERS SWEET sHoP . . Q Wo Sfrfvv Only the Best Mas. BERTHA ENGLE, Manager ALFRED R. KAY, Proprietor 2 W Il , Sandwiches, Ice Cfealll Cleaning, Pfgssing Cold Drinks, Candies Dyeing, Repairing Tobacco, Cigars w 55555 Q . PHONE 47-VV THEATRE BUILDING THEATRE BUILDING 2 5 3 2 2 5 5 as 5 Q 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 3 2 ace za we we sos as as sos as aus 95 Q aa as see we ao: au NE as as KE as sos aes za ao: NE as ace ass ses zu as see aes we ns we aes ses we S aa we as aes aes 25 O0 5555555 55555555555555555555 55 55 5 555 555 55555 555 5555 55555555 '-'55555 5555 ' I e . The Food Store of Quality GROCERIES MEATS 5 ' ' Combination Service and Self- Complete line of best qualitv Ser ice Stor , carrying every- Fr h and Smoked Meats, Fish Q thingin Staple and Fancy Foods and Lunch Cloods. 2 Trade at home and help build Our Meats are United States ur community, L overnment inspected. ' ' CLARENCE RADKE VERNON SMITH TELEPHONE 8 9 FOR FOOD an 1 ll 01 ti COLD STORAGE, PRE-COOLING, CRYSTAL ICE : fllost Illodern Egy Slorage Plant on the Coast Storage Capacity 50,000 Cases Pre-Cooling Capacity Four Carloads Daily Puritan Hnnltrg Glnrp. Hatching Capacity 60,000 Hens Zlnnite Emu In Hizit Elhrir Planta 5555555555 5 555555 5555555 555555555555555555555 5555555 5 35 O O 'o KM MMM! H 9 K H HMM! , ' HK Q5-Zlta5caclero'5 Gomplete Department Store E WW! War MEN r CJor WOMEN Hart Schalfner Sz Marx Clothes Cluett-Peabody Shirts Florsheim Shoes RH! KK!!hI!9WhWiK!3G!!!!KKi!!KKi!KK!!!K!KK! Frank 8: Human Shoes johns-Tilt Shoes Phoenix and Kayser Hosiery Kayser Underwear and Gloves Catalina and Ramona Hats Titus Coats - Bonton Corsets jantzcn Bathing Suits Stetson Hats Thorogood VVork Shoes Phoenix Hosiery l Cheney Ties cy4ltascaclero'Deparrnent5 tore City Stores in Miniature ON THE HIGHWAY ATASCADERO, CALIF. ew? T1-:D BISHOP, Editor An Atascadero Newspaper for Atascadero People Printed lfvfkly and Reafhing fltasraderans Herr, There, Iiwryfwherc : Its sprightly columns, issue after issue, tell just what this City of Dreams Come True is doing and proposing to do. : Important achievements have been chronicled the past few months, and other achievements of equal note will be duly forthcoming. : If not enrolled, sub.w'rilr1' nofw. Thus only, after perusing and preserving this booklet, can you keep abreast of Atascadero and follow its more wonderful growth ' and achievements. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE ISSUE UWC Two Dollars a Year By Mail, Prepaid Remit to the Atascadero News, Atascadero, California an ns aa au za as aes we ses ass aa aes we ace sa ses 35 Sf 9 9 95 Sf 92 Q an Sf ss as as Sf ns as Sf 95 95 Sf as 'S if Sf Pi 5 lg -2 U PO F cv PU U1 an J uieeaaauaasaam Q 5 Q. wi 25 2 33 . ' E5 we 5 S NEW' DURAN BVILIJING g Q A'1'Asc'AmaRo, c'A1.1F. 2 gi Eg ' 5 PIIONIE 40 I 5 ' T5 ' 5 Uffirz' llaurx g g 9 'ro 12 .xxn 1 T05 f. .................. .... ... ,.,,,,, g Q Fay of Qlll 'Photos W V in this book 9 1 . 9 . . f By ' f S Q cyflston 5 i g JM' Pl'P1I, ammiing CP 5 ,Q the Atascadero Public S 1' h 0 ol s will he ad- Q mitted free on his or p -- g her birthday. O aes , S N S l 5 H E5 2 '63 TQ C SSD.. fb V' -4 N cs PI Z2 -em 'UW Q'I'f C 2 2.5 f QQ 'I fb ummmmioggggagg Qummnnnmmmmuuanyummmmaanmmuym53Q5QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA H3 7 If You Don t Start You Will Never Finish T,-IKING THE FIRST STEP is indispensable in prosperity and an al- H ways higher position. If you desire independence you must take the first step H55 right now. No man ever achieved success unless he started at some point. if 2 ,. , , , V ,, 2 STAVRI J bf1V1i'N'GS .YCCO UNI here today-delay weakens the deter- if mination and postponement will push away your achievement. M5559 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATASCADERO Ei- no cv IP E ,U rn F11 S v-3 IP if 2 3 Sl 5 :U Spend Less Than You Earn S C' LUBRIC5l'X'l'ION Have you tried the new LACOUER put up in glass? Also 5 ' R ed Cr 0 wn GASOLINE VVill stick to anything. Q PLASTlC PAINT for NValls, Brie-a-Brac. E L' C0l?lf711'fl' and Effifirnf S1'rfuif'4f g Guaranirrd aes 2 Lvl Us Supply Your Nerd: in 5 5 4. , ge ZLROLLNE Moi OR OILS Q HARDWARE AND W Q KITCHENWARE 1 i TRY Us lu 5 2 5 5 i 5 E 5 ...-.'....n----------v------..-..-----..-....................-.--.----..-...---w- ..,...............--.....-.-----...-.-------------...-.nsl..--.-..--.--..--n-.... f 5955555 K H H if 95 9 5 M P5 55 95 8 K2 K2 92 9 95 92 8 8 8 9 55 Q 2 62 Q 32 Q 52 S? 8 Q 345 Q A 95 9 Q M M 55 Sf 5 if 2 H 5 3 H i I 5 S 5 a 4 5 u 2 E 3 2 : f 5 .2 5 s f 5 K 5 3 I 5 5 5 1 4 7 5 1 5 ! n 3 5 1 1 2 5 s i E 2 2 5 5 F E : E i 1 5 I . 3 1 F
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
